Work to clear the last makeshift shelters from part of the migrant camp known as "The Jungle" in the northern French port of Calais was completed Wednesday. But where have the refugees gone?
They have become an influential presence behind the scenes in France's "Jungle" migrant camp in Calais, but the myth surrounding the shadowy No Borders activist group serves many agendas.
Police and workers were set to continue their operation to tear down part of the 'Jungle' migrant camp in Calais on Tuesday following a night of violence in the northern port town.
Clashes broke out between French riot police and migrants on Monday as bulldozers moved into the grim shantytown on the edge of Calais known as the "Jungle" to start destroying hundreds of makeshift shelters.
A French court said on Tuesday it was delaying its ruling on the demolition of half of the refugee camp in Calais known as the "Jungle", just hours before a deadline for residents to be evacuated.
The deadline is approaching for as many as 3,000 refugees - although aid groups say the real number is far higher - to leave the southern part of the Jungle migrant camp near Calais
Eight protesters, including six migrants, were due in a French court on Monday after breaking through a barrier and boarding a ferry in Calais, as the government hardens its position on refugees in the so-called "Jungle" camp.
Hashemi, a Syrian in his 20s, is editing his first programme for Jungala Radio, a music show featuring performances by artists from the sprawling camp in northern France.
The news that France will build an official camp in Calais to house 1,500 migrants has been met with anger by aid groups while politicians claim it will end up like the infamous Sangatte detention centre that had to be closed in 2002.
