Across the globe there are some 50 million displaced children, according to a new UNICEF report.<br /><br /> And more and more of them are crossing borders alone.<br /><br /> In 2015, more than 100,000 unaccompanied minors applied for asylum in 78 countries.<br /><br /> That’s three times more cases than in 2014.<br /><br /> “I tell them we are people just like you” Mustafa, 14, adjusts to life in #Germany after #Syria https://t.co/NGpzp8olg8 #ChildrenUprooted— UNICEF (@UNICEF) September 7, 2016<br /><br /> How is Europe addressing the crisis?<br /><br /> Euronews put the question to UNICEF programmes director Ted Chaiban.<br /><br /> “The important (thing) is that we have an ability to be able to give them (children) fast process to legal representation,” Chaiban said. “That their claims are addressed in a quick manner, so that they know what their status is, as a refugee or migrant; that they re-unify with their families in case these families exist; and that they have access to education and other service.<br />
