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DUKAS_132309346_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
Outside Dungeness RNLI station workers load up deflated dinghies that have recently been used to transport people across from France on the 25th of November 2021, Dungeness, United Kingdom. The boats are collected, numbers and used as evidence by Border Force officials.
© Andy Aitchison / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132309358_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
Outside Dungeness RNLI station workers load up deflated dinghies that have recently been used to transport people across from France on the 25th of November 2021, Dungeness, United Kingdom. The boats are collected, numbers and used as evidence by Border Force officials.
© Andy Aitchison / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_132309354_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
Outside Dungeness RNLI station workers load up deflated dinghies that have recently been used to transport people across from France on the 25th of November 2021, Dungeness, United Kingdom. The boats are collected, numbers and used as evidence by Border Force officials.
© Andy Aitchison / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_132309356_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
Outside Dungeness RNLI station workers load up deflated dinghies that have recently been used to transport people across from France on the 25th of November 2021, Dungeness, United Kingdom. The boats are collected, numbers and used as evidence by Border Force officials.
© Andy Aitchison / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132050855_EYE
‘I’ll try to get across’: people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
An abandoned dinghy on Plage du Braek, near to Loon Plage, where the migrants who drowned yesterday are said to have launched from, before the dinghy capsized in the Strait of Dover. Dunkirk, France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France’s interior minister, Gérald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus’s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France’s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132050846_EYE
‘I’ll try to get across’: people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
An abandoned dinghy on Plage du Braek, near to Loon Plage, where the migrants who drowned yesterday are said to have launched from, before the dinghy capsized in the Strait of Dover. Dunkirk, France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France’s interior minister, Gérald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus’s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France’s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_132309345_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
People who have just arrived in the UK are put onto a red double decker bus outside the Border Force processing centre for people who have just arrived in the UK on the 25th of November 2021 in Dover, United Kingdom.
© Andy Aitchison / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_132309355_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
Border Force officials with staff from Care In Custody bag and load up peoples possessions who have just arrived at the Border Force processing centre for people who have just arrived in the UK on the 25th of November 2021 in Dover, United Kingdom.
© Andy Aitchison / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132309353_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
© Andy Aitchison / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132309343_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
Border Force officials with staff from Care in Custody bag and load up peoples possessions who have just arrived at the Border Force processing centre for people who have just arrived in the UK on the 25th of November 2021 in Dover, United Kingdom.
© Andy Aitchison / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132309344_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
People who have just arrived in the UK are put onto a red double decker bus outside the Border Force processing centre for people who have just arrived in the UK on the 25th of November 2021 in Dover, United Kingdom.
© Andy Aitchison / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132309342_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
People who have just arrived in the UK are put onto a red double decker bus outside the
Border Force processing centre for people who have just arrived in the UK on the 25th of Novemeber 2021 in Dover, United Kingdom.
© Andy Aitchison / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_132050834_EYE
‘I’ll try to get across’: people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
An abandoned dinghy on Plage du Braek, near to Loon Plage, where the migrants who drowned yesterday are said to have launched from, before the dinghy capsized in the Strait of Dover. Dunkirk, France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France’s interior minister, Gérald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus’s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France’s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132050858_EYE
‘I’ll try to get across’: people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
An abandoned dinghy on Plage du Braek, near to Loon Plage, where the migrants who drowned yesterday are said to have launched from, before the dinghy capsized in the Strait of Dover. Dunkirk, France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France’s interior minister, Gérald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus’s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France’s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132050880_EYE
‘I’ll try to get across’: people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
An abandoned dinghy on Plage du Braek, near to Loon Plage, where the migrants who drowned yesterday are said to have launched from, before the dinghy capsized in the Strait of Dover. Dunkirk, France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France’s interior minister, Gérald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus’s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France’s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132050849_EYE
‘I’ll try to get across’: people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
An abandoned dinghy on Plage du Braek, near to Loon Plage, where the migrants who drowned yesterday are said to have launched from, before the dinghy capsized in the Strait of Dover. Dunkirk, France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France’s interior minister, Gérald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus’s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France’s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132050878_EYE
‘I’ll try to get across’: people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
An abandoned dinghy on Plage du Braek, near to Loon Plage, where the migrants who drowned yesterday are said to have launched from, before the dinghy capsized in the Strait of Dover. Dunkirk, France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France’s interior minister, Gérald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus’s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France’s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132050870_EYE
‘I’ll try to get across’: people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
Plage du Braek, near to Loon Plage, where the migrants who drowned yesterday are said to have launched from, before the dinghy capsized in the Strait of Dover. Dunkirk, France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France’s interior minister, Gérald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus’s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France’s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_132050871_EYE
‘I’ll try to get across’: people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
An abandoned dinghy on Plage du Braek, near to Loon Plage, where the migrants who drowned yesterday are said to have launched from, before the dinghy capsized in the Strait of Dover. Dunkirk, France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France’s interior minister, Gérald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus’s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France’s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132050848_EYE
‘I’ll try to get across’: people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
An abandoned dinghy on Plage du Braek, near to Loon Plage, where the migrants who drowned yesterday are said to have launched from, before the dinghy capsized in the Strait of Dover. Dunkirk, France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France’s interior minister, Gérald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus’s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France’s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_132050865_EYE
‘I’ll try to get across’: people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
An abandoned dinghy on Plage du Braek, near to Loon Plage, where the migrants who drowned yesterday are said to have launched from, before the dinghy capsized in the Strait of Dover. Dunkirk, France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France’s interior minister, Gérald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus’s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France’s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132050843_EYE
‘I’ll try to get across’: people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
Plage du Braek, near to Loon Plage, where the migrants who drowned yesterday are said to have launched from, before the dinghy capsized in the Strait of Dover. Dunkirk, France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France’s interior minister, Gérald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus’s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France’s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132265274_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
Sands blow across the beach in windy conditions at Plage du Braek, near to Loon Plage, which is where the migrants who drowned last week are said to have launched their dinghy from, before it capsized in the Strait of Dover. Dunkirk, France. 25/11/21
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_132050869_EYE
‘I’ll try to get across’: people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
Plage du Braek, near to Loon Plage, where the migrants who drowned yesterday are said to have launched from, before the dinghy capsized in the Strait of Dover. Dunkirk, France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France’s interior minister, Gérald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus’s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France’s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132050876_EYE
‘I’ll try to get across’: people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
Plage du Braek, near to Loon Plage, where the migrants who drowned yesterday are said to have launched from, before the dinghy capsized in the Strait of Dover. Dunkirk, France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France’s interior minister, Gérald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus’s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France’s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_132050854_EYE
‘I’ll try to get across’: people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
Plage du Braek, near to Loon Plage, where the migrants who drowned yesterday are said to have launched from, before the dinghy capsized in the Strait of Dover. Dunkirk, France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France’s interior minister, Gérald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus’s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France’s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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NEWS - Migranten an der Küste in Dungeness
24/11/2021. Dungeness, United Kingdom. Migrants who have crossed the English Channel on small boats, arriving on a beach in Dungeness, United Kingdom, on the same day a boat load of migrants died after their boat sank near Calais in France. Picture by i-Images / eyevine
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NEWS - Migranten an der Küste in Dungeness
24/11/2021. Dungeness, United Kingdom. Migrants who have crossed the English Channel on small boats, arriving on a beach in Dungeness, United Kingdom, on the same day a boat load of migrants died after their boat sank near Calais in France. Picture by i-Images / eyevine
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NEWS - Migranten an der Küste in Dungeness
24/11/2021. Dungeness, United Kingdom. Migrants who have crossed the English Channel on small boats, arriving on a beach in Dungeness, United Kingdom, on the same day a boat load of migrants died after their boat sank near Calais in France. Picture by i-Images / eyevine
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NEWS - Migranten an der Küste in Dungeness
24/11/2021. Dungeness, United Kingdom. Migrants who have crossed the English Channel on small boats, arriving on a beach in Dungeness, United Kingdom, on the same day a boat load of migrants died after their boat sank near Calais in France. Picture by i-Images / eyevine
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NEWS - Migranten an der Küste in Dungeness
24/11/2021. Dungeness, United Kingdom. Migrants who have crossed the English Channel on small boats, arriving on a beach in Dungeness, United Kingdom, on the same day a boat load of migrants died after their boat sank near Calais in France. Picture by i-Images / eyevine
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NEWS - Migranten an der Küste in Dungeness
24/11/2021. Dungeness, United Kingdom. Migrants who have crossed the English Channel on small boats, arriving on a beach in Dungeness, United Kingdom, on the same day a boat load of migrants died after their boat sank near Calais in France. Picture by i-Images / eyevine
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NEWS - Migranten an der Küste in Dungeness
24/11/2021. Dungeness, United Kingdom. Migrants who have crossed the English Channel on small boats, arriving on a beach in Dungeness, United Kingdom, on the same day a boat load of migrants died after their boat sank near Calais in France. Picture by i-Images / eyevine
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NEWS - Migranten an der Küste in Dungeness
24/11/2021. Dungeness, United Kingdom. Migrants who have crossed the English Channel on small boats, arriving on a beach in Dungeness, United Kingdom, on the same day a boat load of migrants died after their boat sank near Calais in France. Picture by i-Images / eyevine
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NEWS - Migranten an der Küste in Dungeness
24/11/2021. Dungeness, United Kingdom. Migrants who have crossed the English Channel on small boats, arriving on a beach in Dungeness, United Kingdom, on the same day a boat load of migrants died after their boat sank near Calais in France. Picture by i-Images / eyevine
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NEWS - Migranten an der Küste in Dungeness
24/11/2021. Dungeness, United Kingdom. Migrants who have crossed the English Channel on small boats, arriving on a beach in Dungeness, United Kingdom, on the same day a boat load of migrants died after their boat sank near Calais in France. Picture by i-Images / eyevine
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NEWS - Migranten an der Küste in Dungeness
24/11/2021. Dungeness, United Kingdom. Migrants who have crossed the English Channel on small boats, arriving on a beach in Dungeness, United Kingdom, on the same day a boat load of migrants died after their boat sank near Calais in France. Picture by i-Images / eyevine
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NEWS - Migranten an der Küste in Dungeness
24/11/2021. Dungeness, United Kingdom. Migrants who have crossed the English Channel on small boats, arriving on a beach in Dungeness, United Kingdom, on the same day a boat load of migrants died after their boat sank near Calais in France. Picture by i-Images / eyevine
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24/11/2021. Dungeness, United Kingdom. Migrants who have crossed the English Channel on small boats, arriving on a beach in Dungeness, United Kingdom, on the same day a boat load of migrants died after their boat sank near Calais in France. Picture by i-Images / eyevine
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24/11/2021. Dungeness, United Kingdom. Migrants who have crossed the English Channel on small boats, arriving on a beach in Dungeness, United Kingdom, on the same day a boat load of migrants died after their boat sank near Calais in France. Picture by i-Images / eyevine
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NEWS - Migranten an der Küste in Dungeness
24/11/2021. Dungeness, United Kingdom. Migrants who have crossed the English Channel on small boats, arriving on a beach in Dungeness, United Kingdom, on the same day a boat load of migrants died after their boat sank near Calais in France. Picture by i-Images / eyevine
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24/11/2021. Dungeness, United Kingdom. Migrants who have crossed the English Channel on small boats, arriving on a beach in Dungeness, United Kingdom, on the same day a boat load of migrants died after their boat sank near Calais in France. Picture by i-Images / eyevine
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24/11/2021. Dungeness, United Kingdom. Migrants who have crossed the English Channel on small boats, arriving on a beach in Dungeness, United Kingdom, on the same day a boat load of migrants died after their boat sank near Calais in France. Picture by i-Images / eyevine
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24/11/2021. Dungeness, United Kingdom. Migrants who have crossed the English Channel on small boats, arriving on a beach in Dungeness, United Kingdom, on the same day a boat load of migrants died after their boat sank near Calais in France. Picture by i-Images / eyevine
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24/11/2021. Dungeness, United Kingdom. Migrants who have crossed the English Channel on small boats, arriving on a beach in Dungeness, United Kingdom, on the same day a boat load of migrants died after their boat sank near Calais in France. Picture by i-Images / eyevine
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NEWS - Migranten an der Küste in Dungeness
24/11/2021. Dungeness, United Kingdom. Migrants who have crossed the English Channel on small boats, arriving on a beach in Dungeness, United Kingdom, on the same day a boat load of migrants died after their boat sank near Calais in France. Picture by i-Images / eyevine
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