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  • Mohammed stands on Deal beach on the 24th of November 2021, Deal, United Kingdom. Mohammed is a young Afghan refugee who has been in the United Kingdom for a number of years, he hopes to be reunited with his two younger brothers who arrived recently to the UK by boat and are now in the Home Office system. (photo by Andy Aitchison)
    UK-Kent-Young-Refugee-9274.jpg
  • Mohammed stands on Deal beach on the 24th of November 2021, Deal, United Kingdom. Mohammed is a young Afghan refugee who has been in the United Kingdom for a number of years, he hopes to be reunited with his two younger brothers who arrived recently to the UK by boat and are now in the Home Office system. (photo by Andy Aitchison)
    UK-Kent-Young-Refugee-9331.jpg
  • Mohammed stands on Deal beach on the 24th of November 2021, Deal, United Kingdom. Mohammed is a young Afghan refugee who has been in the United Kingdom for a number of years, he hopes to be reunited with his two younger brothers who arrived recently to the UK by boat and are now in the Home Office system.<br />
 (photo by Andy Aitchison)
    UK-Kent-Young-Refugee-9270.jpg
  • An unaccompanied minor refugee child sits on a beach in Kent. United Kingdom. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Refugee-Support-9696.jpg
  • An unaccompanied minor refugee child sits chatting with friends on his phone in his room where he has been recently housed. United Kingdom.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Refugee-Support-5274.jpg
  • An unaccompanied minor refugee child stands alone looking out of the window in a bleak room where he has been recently housed. United Kingdom. <br />
(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Refugee-Support-5151.jpg
  • An unaccompanied minor refugee child sits alone in his bedroom where he has been recently housed. United Kingdom. Housing conditions are often a little bare and bleak for new arrivals. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Refugee-Support-3299.jpg
  • Two unaccompanied minor refugee children stand in their front room where they have been recently housed. United Kingdom. Housing conditions are often a little bare and bleak for new arrivals. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Refugee-Support-2460.jpg
  • An unaccompanied minor refugee child praying on the floor in his bedroom where he has been recently housed. United Kingdom (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Refugee-Support-2475.jpg
  • An unaccompanied minor refugee child stands in his hallway chatting with friends on his phone in his room where he has been recently housed. United Kingdom. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Refugee-Support-2522.jpg
  • Two unaccompanied minor refugee children stand on a beach in Kent. United Kingdom. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Refugee-Support-9767.jpg
  • Two unaccompanied minor refugee children stand on a beach in Kent. United Kingdom. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Refugee-Support-9790.jpg
  • Two unaccompanied minor refugee children stand on a beach in Kent. United Kingdom. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Refugee-Support-9683.jpg
  • An unaccompanied minor refugee child uses some time at a local boxing club to train, Kent, United Kingdom.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Refugee-Support-8482.jpg
  • An unaccompanied minor refugee child sits watching a television that has just been donated by a friend in his front room where he has been recently housed. United Kingdom. Housing conditions are often a little bare and bleak for new arrivals.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Refugee-Support-5305.jpg
  • An unaccompanied minor refugee child sits on the windowsill of his room where he has been recently housed. United Kingdom.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Refugee-Support-5288.jpg
  • Two unaccompanied minor refugee children play chess together to pass the time in Kent. United Kingdom.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Refugee-Support-3914.jpg
  • An unaccompanied minor refugee child stands alone on the coast line in Kent. United Kingdom.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Refugee-Support-3998.jpg
  • An unaccompanied minor refugee child stands alone on the coast line in Kent. United Kingdom.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Refugee-Support-3984.jpg
  • An unaccompanied minor refugee child stands alone in his bedroom where he has been recently housed. United Kingdom. Housing conditions are often a little bare and bleak for new arrivals. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Refugee-Support-3311.jpg
  • An unaccompanied minor refugee child stands alone in his bedroom where he has been recently housed. United Kingdom. Housing conditions are often a little bare and bleak for new arrivals. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Refugee-Support-3306.jpg
  • An unaccompanied minor refugee child sits alone in his front room where he has been recently housed. United Kingdom. Housing conditions are often a little bare and bleak for new arrivals.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Refugee-Support-3296.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0522.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from local school children and Actor Jude Law in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 19th of October 2021.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium to the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0414.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from local school children and Actor Jude Law in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 19th of October 2021.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium to the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0355.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from local school children and Actor Jude Law in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 19th of October 2021.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium to the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0246.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived onto the Harbour Arm in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 19th of October 2021.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium to the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0193-2.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived onto the Harbour Arm in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 19th of October 2021.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium to the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0165.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from local school children and Actor Jude Law in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 19th of October 2021.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium to the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0387.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from local school children and Actor Jude Law in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 19th of October 2021.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium to the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0376.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from local school children and Actor Jude Law in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 19th of October 2021.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium to the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0351.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from local school children and Actor Jude Law in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 19th of October 2021.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium to the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0315.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from local school children and Actor Jude Law in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 19th of October 2021.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium to the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0299.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from local school children and Actor Jude Law in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 19th of October 2021.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium to the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0241.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived onto the Harbour Arm in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 19th of October 2021.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium to the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0085-2.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-1030.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0926.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0877.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0832.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0826.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0677.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0666.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0946.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0982.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0893.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0884.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0845.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0813.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0801.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0785.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0726.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0696.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0717.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0681.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0674.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0655.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0583.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0637.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0621.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0550.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0532.jpg
  • Yvette Cooper MP speaking to supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-4057.jpg
  • Young people from Syria and Libya supported by Refugee Action get a selfie at the demo. Refugee Action is one of the 60 organisations supporting the 2016 Refugees Welcome Here march, calling on the government to do more to welcome refugees here in the UK. The march was organised by Solidarity with Refugees and held on the 17th of September 2016, Westminster, Central London, UK.
    16-RefugeesWelcome-4438.jpg
  • A group of refugees look through a selection of pictures of other refugees that have passed through Calais since the Sangatte refugee camp closed. .After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain.  There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais_6567.jpg
  • Lord Alf Dubs joins supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-4112.jpg
  • Supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-3980.jpg
  • Supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-3956.jpg
  • Award winning author Sir Michael Morpurgo joins supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-3934.jpg
  • Award winning author Sir Michael Morpurgo joins supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-3933.jpg
  • Lord Alf Dubs joins supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-2972.jpg
  • Frank a Safe Passage supporter with Vanessa Redgrave CBE and other supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-2938.jpg
  • Supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-2865.jpg
  • Lord Alf Dubs, Vanessa Redgrave CBE, Diane Abbot MP and Bell Ribeiro-Addy MP<br />
join supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-2861.jpg
  • Lord Alf Dubs, Vanessa Redgrave CBE and Diane Abbot MP join supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-2835.jpg
  • Supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-2786.jpg
  • Lord Alf Dubs and Award winning author Sir Michael Morpurgo join supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-2769.jpg
  • Lord Alf Dubs joins supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-3017.jpg
  • Lord Alf Dubs speaking to supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-2888.jpg
  • Arzad, a 15-year-old Afghan refugee in Calais, France. Arzad is trying to find a way to smuggle himself into the UK so he can seek asylum. The majority of refugees find spaces to hide on lorries..After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain.  There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais-03.jpg
  • An Afghan refugee on industrial wasteland in Calais, France. The young man is waiting to try and seek asylum in the UK..After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain.  There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais-04.jpg
  • Rashid, a refugee from Sudan travelled for one month to reach Calais, France on his way to England..After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain. There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais-02.jpg
  • A Muslim refugee praying in Calais, France whilst waiting to get into the UK..After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain.  There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais_6782.jpg
  • Refugees line up for their evening meal outside a disused warehouse in Calais, France. The charity Secour Cathlique helped provide two meals a day and some clothes for the refugees. .After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain.  There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais_6500.jpg
  • An Iraqi refugee giving his friend a special back massage on wasteland in Calais, France. .After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain.  There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais_6700.jpg
  • A disused van on wasteland in Calais, France. A group of refugee are using the van for sleeping in whilst they find a way into the UK to seek asylum..After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain.  There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais_5968.jpg
  • Celebrities and survivors of war came together on a boat on the river Thames today calling on MPs to ‘vote to protect not punish refugees’ as the controversial Nationality and Borders Bill returns for votes in the House of Commons on the 20th of April 2022, Westminster, London United Kingdom. Together With Refugees is a coalition of more than 400 organisations from across the country spearheading the event to call on MPs to vote to accept amendments to the Bill, including scrapping the proposal to punish refugees seeking protection, who have been forced to make desperate journeys to get to the UK, such as on a boat across the Channel or in the back of a lorry. If the Bill was already law, Ukrainian refugees forced to make their own way to the UK due to the delays and visa restrictions in the UK’s current scheme could be denied their fundamental rights under the UN refugee convention, returned to where they had travelled from, or even imprisoned. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Together With Refugees)
    UK-Parliament-Demo-9195.jpg
  • Celebrities and survivors of war came together on a boat on the river Thames today calling on MPs to ‘vote to protect not punish refugees’ as the controversial Nationality and Borders Bill returns for votes in the House of Commons on the 20th of April 2022, Westminster, London United Kingdom. Together With Refugees is a coalition of more than 400 organisations from across the country spearheading the event to call on MPs to vote to accept amendments to the Bill, including scrapping the proposal to punish refugees seeking protection, who have been forced to make desperate journeys to get to the UK, such as on a boat across the Channel or in the back of a lorry. If the Bill was already law, Ukrainian refugees forced to make their own way to the UK due to the delays and visa restrictions in the UK’s current scheme could be denied their fundamental rights under the UN refugee convention, returned to where they had travelled from, or even imprisoned. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Together With Refugees)
    UK-Parliament-Demo-9139.jpg
  • Celebrities and survivors of war came together on a boat on the river Thames today calling on MPs to ‘vote to protect not punish refugees’ as the controversial Nationality and Borders Bill returns for votes in the House of Commons on the 20th of April 2022, Westminster, London United Kingdom. Together With Refugees is a coalition of more than 400 organisations from across the country spearheading the event to call on MPs to vote to accept amendments to the Bill, including scrapping the proposal to punish refugees seeking protection, who have been forced to make desperate journeys to get to the UK, such as on a boat across the Channel or in the back of a lorry. If the Bill was already law, Ukrainian refugees forced to make their own way to the UK due to the delays and visa restrictions in the UK’s current scheme could be denied their fundamental rights under the UN refugee convention, returned to where they had travelled from, or even imprisoned. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Together With Refugees)
    UK-Parliament-Demo-9179.jpg
  • Celebrities and survivors of war came together on a boat on the river Thames today calling on MPs to ‘vote to protect not punish refugees’ as the controversial Nationality and Borders Bill returns for votes in the House of Commons on the 20th of April 2022, Westminster, London United Kingdom. Together With Refugees is a coalition of more than 400 organisations from across the country spearheading the event to call on MPs to vote to accept amendments to the Bill, including scrapping the proposal to punish refugees seeking protection, who have been forced to make desperate journeys to get to the UK, such as on a boat across the Channel or in the back of a lorry. If the Bill was already law, Ukrainian refugees forced to make their own way to the UK due to the delays and visa restrictions in the UK’s current scheme could be denied their fundamental rights under the UN refugee convention, returned to where they had travelled from, or even imprisoned. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Together With Refugees)
    UK-Parliament-Demo-9081.jpg
  • Celebrities and survivors of war came together on a boat on the river Thames today calling on MPs to ‘vote to protect not punish refugees’ as the controversial Nationality and Borders Bill returns for votes in the House of Commons on the 20th of April 2022, Westminster, London United Kingdom. Together With Refugees is a coalition of more than 400 organisations from across the country spearheading the event to call on MPs to vote to accept amendments to the Bill, including scrapping the proposal to punish refugees seeking protection, who have been forced to make desperate journeys to get to the UK, such as on a boat across the Channel or in the back of a lorry. If the Bill was already law, Ukrainian refugees forced to make their own way to the UK due to the delays and visa restrictions in the UK’s current scheme could be denied their fundamental rights under the UN refugee convention, returned to where they had travelled from, or even imprisoned. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Together With Refugees)
    UK-Parliament-Demo-9120.jpg
  • Refugees inside the barracks came out to enjoy the locals ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ event from local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-7115.jpg
  • Refugees inside the barracks came out into the yard to enjoy the locals ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ event from local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office. (photo by Andrew Aitchison)
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0114.jpg
  • Refugees inside the barracks came out into the yard to enjoy the locals ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ event from local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0110.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office. (photo by Andrew Aitchison)
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-9984.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office. (photo by Andrew Aitchison)
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-7084.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ Local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office. (photo by Andrew Aitchison)
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-6966.jpg
  • Welcome messages were attached to the fence of the barracks as about 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0418.jpg
  • Welcome messages were attached to the fence of the barracks as about 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office. (photo by Andrew Aitchison)
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0406.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office. (photo by Andrew Aitchison)
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0318.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0261.jpg
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