'WE MUST LEAVE'
Migrants reveal why they are desperate to reach Britain and leave 'racist' France after demolition of Jungle in Calais empties camp of 6,000 people
Hundreds of tents have been pitched by people in Paris further displaced by the dismantling of the camp at Calais
Ellie Cambridge
29 Oct 2016, 8:58
Updated: 30 Oct 2016, 8:22
MIGRANTS displaced by the dismantling of the Calais Jungle say they remain undeterred in their efforts to seek asylum in Britain as they want to leave "racist" France.
Most of those who were in the camp are more determined than ever to get out of a country they say they feel unwelcome in.
Most of those who were in the Calais Jungle and are now living elsewhere in the country are still determined to get to BritainCredit: Vantage News
French anti-riot policemen stand guard a gathering of migrantsCredit: Getty Images
Groups of people have gathered in spots throughout Paris to form makeshift campsCredit: Rex Features
A young man, 18-year-old Rahmat Ahmadi, now living in Normandy at a centre for migrants, wants to leave France.
He said: "They lied to us migrants. They promised we would go from the jungle to a big house in a city.
"But they dumped us here in a place with no halal meat in the meals, no internet, and where we sleep ten to a bedroom and the kitchen is covered in flies.
"The cows over the fence are better cared for than us. We were tricked and we are going to walk out.
"They are racists. We don't want to stay here and will just go to a city to wait our chance to get to the UK from there."
There are now hundreds of tents pitched along Paris streets after the camp near the French and UK border was removed last week, where children and adults are sleeping.
The 6,000 people living there were bussed out of the "jungle" and dispersed all over France to 460 resettlement centres.
They are desperate to find work to support those relying on them back in their home country or in the UK.
Lines of police flank the groups of migrants gathering to be registered as the Calais camp is demolished todayCredit: Getty Images
Riot police were involved in violent clashes last week as the camp's closure approachedCredit: Getty Images
The 6,000 people living in the Jungle were bussed out and dispersed all over France to 460 resettlement centresCredit: Getty Images
They are desperate to find work to support those relying on them back in their home country or in the UKCredit: Vantage News
Abdul Jabarkhel, who lived in Finsbury Park, north London, for six years and has a girlfriend there he has not seen since he was deported in 2014.
He told the Daily Mail: "I only want to get back to England to her."
Adding: "I do not want to stay here in France. nor does any Afghan I know."
Another man living in a centre in the French countryside told of his worries for providing for the 30 relatives, mostly children, who are depending on him in Afghanistan.
In the capital, the number of people sleeping rough in Paris has risen by at least a third, since the start of the dismantling of the Calais Jungle.
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Colombe Brossel, Paris deputy mayor in charge of security issues, said: "We have seen a big increase since the start of the week. Last night, our teams counted 40 to 50 new tents there in two days.
"It's not a huge explosion in numbers but there is a clear increase. Some of them come from Calais, others from other places."
She said there are about 700 migrants sleeping rough now.
Between the Stalingrad and Jaures metro stations in Paris, migrants who spent the night camped out on the median strip of a major road, with traffic passing on either side, had scattered on Friday morning, many carrying their tents while police patrolled the centre of the boulevard.
Mustafa, 21, from Darfur, said: "There's a lot of new people here."
About 700 migrants have arrived on the streets of Paris since the Jungle was dismantled last weekCredit: Rex Features
Tents are seen at a makeshift camp on a street near the metro stations of Jaures and Stalingrad in ParisCredit: Reuters
Ali, also from Sudan, added: "I see more people than before. People came yesterday and before yesterday from Calais."
A 24-year-old Sudanese woman Ama, who is six months pregnant, said she had come to Paris from Calais, but that was months ago.
"I was in Calais before but I did not find the route (to Britain)," she said. "I couldn't stay over there being pregnant, it was too hard."
Deputy Mayor Brossel said it was up to the central government, and not city authorities, to act.
"These people must be sheltered," she said.
Paris has plans to open two migrant centres but they would only have a total capacity of fewer than 1,000 beds.
Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve said later on Friday that the Paris makeshift camp would be dismantled in the coming days.
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Calais Jungle
UK immigration crisis