Workers wield sledgehammers to tear down Calais "Jungle"
For many of the migrants the closure of the "Jungle" marked the end of a dream to reach Britain
Q&A-Why are authorities demolishing the Calais 'Jungle' camp?
The Calais camp, also known as the "Jungle", was home to about 6,500 migrants, though aid workers say the number is closer to 10,000
As Calais 'Jungle' closes, women migrants in smaller camps fear influx
"There are so many people (in Calais), so many boys. When you walk down the road they will talk to you and we hear they are raping some girls"
Demolition of France's "Jungle" migrant camp set to begin
For many of the migrants fleeing war and poverty, the closure of the "Jungle" marks the end of a dream to reach Britain
France clears "Jungle" migrant camp in Calais, children in limbo
The Socialist government says it is closing the camp, home to 6,500 migrants fleeing war and poverty, on humanitarian grounds
A migrant carries his belongings as they depart the Calais camp
A migrant carries his belongings as they depart the Calais camp called the "Jungle", France, October 22, 2016. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol
TIMELINE: The Calais “Jungle” migrant camp
France began clearing the sprawling "Jungle" camp in Calais on Monday 24 October. Here is a timeline to explain the history of the camp, which houses at least 7,000 migrants.
Fate of child migrants uncertain before France demolishes Jungle camp
With its makeshift shacks and poor sanitation, the Jungle has become a symbol of Europe's failure to solve the migration crisis
INTERVIEW - Nobody is well in such conditions, Calais "Jungle" psychiatrist says
"They might say they have a headache or a sleeping disorder - but we know that's not the problem. We try to help them understand the real reason is in their mind."