On the Greek island of Lesbos, on the seaborne refugee front line, arrivals from Syria and other countries are processed at separate locations. Non-Syrians must register at a special reception point in Moria. Once they fill in the forms, they have admitted to entering the country illegally. They then have a certain time frame in which to leave, but are, in principle, exempt from arrest for the offence.<br /><br /> Humanitarian coordinator Maria Symeou, with the Red Cross, told euronews why some want to wait before moving on: “We have a reunification program called Restoring Family Links. We search for members of families who have got lost on the way here, perhaps been picked up from a boat sinking.”<br /><br /> There are rarely enough volunteer staff to ensure supplies are handed out fairly at noon each day. As part of Moria is on a steep hill, the queue can be dangerous when the truck rolls up.<br /><br /> Our correspondent Panos Kitsikopoulos said: “Hundreds of Iraqi and Afghan refugees will wait in line for even
