Around 6000 refugees live in squalid conditions in the Jungle camp in Calais, Northern France. Amir Alizadeh, from Iran said: "One month I'm here, and my problem is no medicine, all this rubbish here and all this rain."
Peter Wilkinson/CNN
Khaled Al-Ahamad, from Syria said: "All the people there who died are innocent, and no one can agree with such acts."
Peter Wilkinson/CNN
Ahmad Ali Mostafa, from Syria said: "For two months I live in this Jungle. All my dreams I go England."
Peter Wilkinson/CNN
A newly erected, hand-written sign is found at the entrance to the site: Terrorists, it warns in broken English, are forbidden to enter.
Peter Wilkinson/CNN
The muddy tracks in the camp are now turning into lakes. People hop across as best they can. Few wear boots or waterproofs; many only have on sandals.
Peter Wilkinson/CNN
The queue for food aid stretches far in the Jungle. Volunteers, who are often from England, hand out melons, apples and bread.
Peter Wilkinson/CNN
The camp itself is reached by a quiet country road that also heads to the nearby beach. It could be most places in France, except for the presence of several police vehicles and 10-feet high wire fences which surround nearby properties.
Peter Wilkinson/CNN
Construction seems to be going on everywhere: new arrivals to the camp are erecting shelters. All look unlikely to survive a fierce storm.
Peter Wilkinson/CNN
The refugees live in desperate conditions: there are few washing facilities, most say they are hungry and petty crime is said to be rife.
Peter Wilkinson/CNN
Shops and restaurants set up by migrants in the camp serve chips, chicken and soft drinks. Like flowers, small luxuries juxtapose harshly with the grim reality inside the Jungle.
