Refugees and migrants continue to flock to the border dividing Serbia from Croatia.<br /><br /> There has been no let-up in their numbers. <br /><br /> Officials in Zagreb say 73,500 men, women and children have arrived on the border in the last 11 days alone.<br /><br /> Visiting the transit camp at Opatovic, Croatia’s Defence Minister urged Serbia to help monitor the flow. <br /><br /> Arrivals walk across the frontier on foot and are then taken by bus to a nearby transit camp. Once inside the camp, they register for a place on a train heading for Hungary or Slovenia.<br /><br /> Croatia says it is struggling to cope with the influx.<br />Zagreb says it can handle up to 5,000 a day – but the current number is more like 7,000.<br /><br /> One in 10 needs medical assistance when they arrive. Many are trying to make their journey before the winter weather arrives.<br /><br /> “I want to go to Sweden or Germany,” one man told reporters, “life is better there. Better than our city. I come from Aleppo in Syria. There is no life there, it is war. There is nowhere
