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TOPSHOT - A combination made on November 1, 2016 shows two aerial views of the "jungle" camp in Calais, northern France, one (up) taken on August 16, 2016 when, according to different NGOs, over 9000 migrants were living there, and the second one (bottom) taken on November 1, 2016 after its demolition and evacuation. French demolition teams cleared the last shacks in the Calais "Jungle" on October 31, 2016, signalling the end of the notorious camp as concerns mount for thousands of migrants sleeping rough in Paris. Squads of workers using diggers, tractors and cranes had torn down the final tents and makeshift migrant homes on the windswept stretch of northern coastline. Sand, mud and piles of rubbish now mark the spot where thousands of migrants and refugees passed through as they tried to sneak into Britain, making the "Jungle" camp a symbol of Europe's migrant crisis. / AFP / PHILIPPE HUGUEN (Photo credit should read PHILIPPE HUGUEN/AFP/Getty Images)

TOPSHOT - A combination made on November 1, 2016 shows two aerial views of the "jungle" camp in Calais, northern France, one (up) taken on August 16, 2016 when, according to different NGOs, over 9000 migrants were living there, and the second one (bottom) taken on November 1, 2016 after its demolition and evacuation. French demolition teams cleared the last shacks in the Calais "Jungle" on October 31, 2016, signalling the end of the notorious camp as concerns mount for thousands of migrants sleeping rough in Paris. Squads of workers using diggers, tractors and cranes had torn down the final tents and makeshift migrant homes on the windswept stretch of northern coastline. Sand, mud and piles of rubbish now mark the spot where thousands of migrants and refugees passed through as they tried to sneak into Britain, making the "Jungle" camp a symbol of Europe's migrant crisis. / AFP / PHILIPPE HUGUEN (Photo credit should read PHILIPPE HUGUEN/AFP/Getty Images)
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AFP PHILIPPE HUGUEN

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TOPSHOT - A combination made on November 1, 2016 shows two aerial views of the "jungle" camp in Calais, northern France, one (up) taken on August 16, 2016 when, according to different NGOs, over 9000 migrants were living there, and the second one (bottom) taken on November 1, 2016 after its demolition and evacuation. French demolition teams cleared the last shacks in the Calais "Jungle" on October 31, 2016, signalling the end of the notorious camp as concerns mount for thousands of migrants sleeping rough in Paris. Squads of workers using diggers, tractors and cranes had torn down the final tents and makeshift migrant homes on the windswept stretch of northern coastline. Sand, mud and piles of rubbish now mark the spot where thousands of migrants and refugees passed through as they tried to sneak into Britain, making the "Jungle" camp a symbol of Europe's migrant crisis. / AFP / PHILIPPE HUGUEN (Photo credit should read PHILIPPE HUGUEN/AFP/Getty Images)

TOPSHOT - A combination made on November 1, 2016 shows two aerial views of the "jungle" camp in Calais, northern France, one (up) taken on August 16, 2016 when, according to different NGOs, over 9000 migrants were living there, and the second one (bottom) taken on November 1, 2016 after its demolition and evacuation. French demolition teams cleared the last shacks in the Calais "Jungle" on October 31, 2016, signalling the end of the notorious camp as concerns mount for thousands of migrants sleeping rough in Paris. Squads of workers using diggers, tractors and cranes had torn down the final tents and makeshift migrant homes on the windswept stretch of northern coastline. Sand, mud and piles of rubbish now mark the spot where thousands of migrants and refugees passed through as they tried to sneak into Britain, making the "Jungle" camp a symbol of Europe's migrant crisis. / AFP / PHILIPPE HUGUEN (Photo credit should read PHILIPPE HUGUEN/AFP/Getty Images)
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This aerial view taken on August 16, 2016, in Calais, northern France shows shipping containers housing migrants in the "jungle" camp where over 9000 migrants live according to different NGOs. Some groups believe 9,000 people are now crammed into the Jungle, which is a largely makeshift camp although 1,750 residents are housed in more permanent accommodation created from shipping containers. / AFP / PHILIPPE HUGUEN (Photo credit should read PHILIPPE HUGUEN/AFP/Getty Images)

This aerial view taken on August 16, 2016, in Calais, northern France shows shipping containers housing migrants in the "jungle" camp where over 9000 migrants live according to different NGOs. Some groups believe 9,000 people are now crammed into the Jungle, which is a largely makeshift camp although 1,750 residents are housed in more permanent accommodation created from shipping containers. / AFP / PHILIPPE HUGUEN (Photo credit should read PHILIPPE HUGUEN/AFP/Getty Images)
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AFP PHILIPPE HUGUEN

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This picture taken on August 16, 2016, in Calais, shows an aerial view of the "jungle" camp where over 9000 migrants live according to different NGOs. / AFP / PHILIPPE HUGUEN (Photo credit should read PHILIPPE HUGUEN/AFP/Getty Images)

This picture taken on August 16, 2016, in Calais, shows an aerial view of the "jungle" camp where over 9000 migrants live according to different NGOs. / AFP / PHILIPPE HUGUEN (Photo credit should read PHILIPPE HUGUEN/AFP/Getty Images)
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AFP PHILIPPE HUGUEN

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An aerial view taken on November 1, 2016 shows the "jungle" camp in Calais, northern France, after its demolition and the evacuation of, according to different NGOs, over 9000 migrants. French demolition teams cleared the last shacks in the Calais "Jungle" on October 31, 2016, signalling the end of the notorious camp as concerns mount for thousands of migrants sleeping rough in Paris. Squads of workers using diggers, tractors and cranes had torn down the final tents and makeshift migrant homes on the windswept stretch of northern coastline. Sand, mud and piles of rubbish now mark the spot where thousands of migrants and refugees passed through as they tried to sneak into Britain, making the "Jungle" camp a symbol of Europe's migrant crisis. / AFP / PHILIPPE HUGUEN (Photo credit should read PHILIPPE HUGUEN/AFP/Getty Images)

An aerial view taken on November 1, 2016 shows the "jungle" camp in Calais, northern France, after its demolition and the evacuation of, according to different NGOs, over 9000 migrants. French demolition teams cleared the last shacks in the Calais "Jungle" on October 31, 2016, signalling the end of the notorious camp as concerns mount for thousands of migrants sleeping rough in Paris. Squads of workers using diggers, tractors and cranes had torn down the final tents and makeshift migrant homes on the windswept stretch of northern coastline. Sand, mud and piles of rubbish now mark the spot where thousands of migrants and refugees passed through as they tried to sneak into Britain, making the "Jungle" camp a symbol of Europe's migrant crisis. / AFP / PHILIPPE HUGUEN (Photo credit should read PHILIPPE HUGUEN/AFP/Getty Images)
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AFP PHILIPPE HUGUEN