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Children in other countries around the world, live very differently to the way we do here in the UK.

Some people from Myanmar in Southeast Asia have had to leave the country and are now living in refugee camps far away from their homes.

Well, kids in the UK wanted to know what their lives are like in the camps in the neighbouring country of Bangladesh.

Watch Ayshah's report for the full story.
(Refugee camp pictures courtesy of Oxfam)

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Myanmar: What is life like for children in refugee camps? - CBBC Newsround

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Children in other countries around the world, live very differently to the way we do here in the UK. Some people from Myanmar in Southeast Asia have had to leave the country and are now living in refugee camps far away from their homes.

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There has been a huge increase in the number of migrants travelling to Europe this year. Many of them are running away from war and poverty.

It's thought more than 600 child migrants arrived in the UK without their parents in July 2015..

Martin went to visit a camp in the French town of Calais where thousands of migrants are staying, in the hope that they can come to the UK, even though they do not have permission to cross the border.

While Martin was in the camp, he spoke to Safid, an 11 year old boy who travelled over 5000 miles to try to reach the UK from Afghanistan.

Who are migrants?

A 'migrant' is a person who moves from one place to another in order to find better work or living conditions.

In the UK an 'asylum seeker' means a person who has applied to be let into the country because they say they're facing harassment due to their race, religion, nationality, political belief, or membership of a particular social group.

Why are migrants coming to Europe?

In the first seven months of 2015, it's thought that more than 153,000 migrants have tried to cross Europe's borders.

That is a 149% increase compared with the same period in 2014, when the total was 61,500.

The civil war in Syria has meant more than four million people have had to leave. Afghans, Eritreans and other nationalities are also fleeing poverty and war in their countries.

Some migrants also come because they think they will have better living conditions and work in Europe.

More than 3,000 people - including children as young as 12 and 13 are living in a large camp in Calais, France, known locally as "the Jungle". They are in Calais because they want to make it to the UK

Many of these people do not have any documents or passports and often do not have permission to come to the UK.

How many children come to the UK unaccompanied?

The number of young people from countries such as Syria and Iraq aged under 18 and needing foster care after arriving at Dover has risen from 238 a year ago to 369 in April, and has increased further over the last few months to 605.

What help is available?

If a migrant is under 18 when they arrive in the UK, local authorities have a legal duty to care for them.

Children who arrive in the UK without parents usually need to be fostered, which is when families who are registered as foster carers, and specially trained, take them in and look after them.

Compass Fostering, an independent agency, said it had 140 young asylum seekers referred for foster care in July 2015, compared with just 34 in July last year.

Compass said most of the referrals have come from local authorities in Kent, West Sussex and London.

The children are mostly from war-torn countries in the Middle East - Syria and Iraq - as well as Afghanistan and Eritrea in East Africa.

Most of them are boys, with the youngest aged just 12.

Why has this become such a big problem?

Many of the people are trying to escape from countries affected by war such as Syria, Afghanistan, Eritrea, and also North Africa.

Thousands of migrants who are camped in Calais are attempting to reach the UK by crossing the English Channel, the stretch of water that separates southern England from northern France.

By trying to get on lorries heading for the UK they have caused lots of problems with transport in and out of Britain.
Read more about the migrant crisis in Calais. If you are upset by anything you see in the news there's help and advice in our guide.

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Migrant Crisis: Why do child migrants want to come to the UK? - CBBC Newsround

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There has been a huge increase in the number of migrants travelling to Europe this year. Many of them are running away from war and poverty. It's thought more than 600 child migrants arrived in the UK without their parents in July 2015..

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Thousands of child refugees are waiting in Greece near to the border with Macedonia.

Lots of them have fled their home countries, such as Syria and Iraq, because of wars there.

Many of them are hoping to reach other European countries like Germany.

However, the authorities in control of the border in Greece are only allowing a small number of people to cross over each day.

This means lots of people are left stranded there with very little belongings and food.

BBC reporter Gavin Lee is at the border and sent us this report.

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Thousands of refugee children wait in Greece - CBBC Newsround

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Thousands of child refugees are waiting in Greece near to the border with Macedonia. Lots of them have fled their home countries, such as Syria and Iraq, because of wars there. Many of them are hoping to reach other European countries like Germany.

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The Clowns Helping Refugee Children To Laugh Through Play | Amazing Humans

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Ash and his team of clowns, musicians and dancers are 'play specialists' who work with children in refugee camps across Europe. The aim is to allow the kids "to feel good, feel daft, and feel playful". -- Click here to subscribe to BBC Three: http://bit.ly/BBC-Three-Subscribe Did you know that we're up to other things in other places too?