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Clashes with police at Hungarian border village

English.news.cn   2015-09-09 15:37:09

BEIJING, Sept. 9 (Xinhuanet) -- The refugees need to travel via what's called the "Balkans Route" to get to Europe. They start from Greece and head to Macedonia, and then enter Serbia. From there, they need to find a way to cross the border to Hungary, and then further into other western European countries like Austria and Germany.

In the village of Roszke at the border crossing between Hungary and Serbia, makeshift camps are overwhelmed. Several hundred refugees clashed with police lines as they tried to continue their way into the European Union. Some say they want to walk along the train tracks, all the way to Budapest.

"We need to go out of Hungary in the taxi, go to Budapest. We need to, we don't want to go to the camp," said Yeza, Syrian refugee.

Radwan, another Syrian refugee said:"As we see it, we are afraid of this finger print in Hungary. So if it's not a problem, we're not worried, but we worry, we don't know if in the future it will cause problems or not."

(Source: CNTV.cn)

Editor: xuxin
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Clashes with police at Hungarian border village

English.news.cn 2015-09-09 15:37:09

BEIJING, Sept. 9 (Xinhuanet) -- The refugees need to travel via what's called the "Balkans Route" to get to Europe. They start from Greece and head to Macedonia, and then enter Serbia. From there, they need to find a way to cross the border to Hungary, and then further into other western European countries like Austria and Germany.

In the village of Roszke at the border crossing between Hungary and Serbia, makeshift camps are overwhelmed. Several hundred refugees clashed with police lines as they tried to continue their way into the European Union. Some say they want to walk along the train tracks, all the way to Budapest.

"We need to go out of Hungary in the taxi, go to Budapest. We need to, we don't want to go to the camp," said Yeza, Syrian refugee.

Radwan, another Syrian refugee said:"As we see it, we are afraid of this finger print in Hungary. So if it's not a problem, we're not worried, but we worry, we don't know if in the future it will cause problems or not."

(Source: CNTV.cn)

[Editor: xuxin]
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