Winter is fast approaching, with temperatures dropping – further complicating the plight of migrants and refugees en route for western Europe.<br /><br /> Croatia plans to install heating at the Opatovac transit camp near the border where bus loads of people continue to arrive from Serbia – paying up to 60 euros for this latest stage in their long and difficult journey.<br /><br /> “It is not about expensive or cheap. It is dangerous,” said Abu Zhiad from Syria.<br /><br /> Swedish chef, Victor is one of the volunteers helping refugees on the Serbia Croatia border. He cooked 6K meals. pic.twitter.com/t1nTCFMxE7— UNHCR Central Europe (@RefugeesCE) September 28, 2015<br /><br /> Amid colder weather, migrants are expected to switch their northerly route through Europe for a more southerly and warmer trajectory through Albania and into the Prevlaka peninsula on Croatia’s southern coast.<br /><br /> Duje Buljubasic from Metkovic said he would be happy to welcome people from war-torn Syria, Iraq and elsewhere.<br /><br /> “We have to act as citizens
