From Idomeni on the road to nowhere
As many as 2,000 refugees from the Idomeni camp made the four-hour trek on Monday to the Macedonian side, wading through a river where three migrants had drowned earlier that same day. Dimitris Tosidis went with them.
Looking for a way through
Hundreds of refugees, including families with babies, marched from the Idomeni refugee camp in order to find an open passage to enter Macedonia.
Braving the elements
Refugees try to cross a raging river in the hope of finding an alternative way to enter Macedonia and thus avoiding the fence.
Sheer terror
A terrified young refugee receives help from others as she tries to cross the river.
Stumbling block
Greek police tried to block the march of hundreds of refugees as they attempted to find a way through to enter Macedonia.
Local help
Locals at the Greek border village of Chamilo, 1.5 kilometers from the border, distributed water to refugees during their long march to Macedonia.
In distress
Tired and weakened, many refugees struggled to cross the river safely.
Warning signs
This local man at the Macedonian border village of Moyi who met the refugees' march, appeared to inform the Macedonian police of their arrival. .
Army threat
The Macedonian army appeared quickly as the first refugees entered Macedonian territory.
Beaten and burned
An Afghan refugee claims he was beaten up and burned by the Macedonian police after his arrest.