the unhcr says that on average 5500 people have been making their way back daily.lashes between afghan and pakistani troops have made life very difficult for refugees. many have reported harassment by the police. they say they are now being forced into an unknown and dangerous situation. there are serious challenges right now. unless the returnees are able to access basic services, lands and livelihoods they will not to be able to be successfully reintegrated. in kabul trucks carrying families arrive every day. after a long overnight drive across the border, the man's wife and two boys start the registration process of this unhcr centre. they learn about mines and explosives. a daunting new reality of life in afghanistan. he gets financial aid from the un refugee agency. $400 per person. just enough for basic needs to last them a few weeks. but he has no idea what comes next and is worried about the violence here. translation: i have to look for a house now. i am worried if something happens to me, who will take care of my family? for months thousands of refugees h

the unhcr says they are just about managing to provide the very basics, but they admit it is impossibleds of thousands of disabled refugees already living injordan. if we are really looking to respond in a comprehensive way to the needs of syrians, this has to go a step above what has already been done. you are not talking about millions of dollars of financial support, you are talking about billions of dollars of financial support. all in all, the services we provide in the camp are geared primarily to covering basic needs. so often these nuanced issues are quite a challenge to respond to as fully as we would like to. i'm always surprised at the resilience and drive and determination of the syrians themselves to respond to their own needs. but this resilience is tested even further. 80% of all of the refugees injordan don't live in these camps. they try and survive in and around the main cities, often hidden and in poverty. after seeing the struggles disabled refugees have around two ofjordan‘s main camps, i'm back in the van heading to the capital city, amman. a city which has for man

the unhcr is helping to coordinate the response with the government. >> the international community has to pay attention to this and especially pressure the south sudanese leaders to stop this because this is a massacre of civilians going on there. by both sides. reporter: to help ease the trauma, schoolchildren are taught songs rejecting hatred, and for 16-year-old budding poets like patricia, that is how harder than it should be. >> who are you and where do you come from? you have killed my mother, father, even my brothers and sisters. reporter: the resilience she shows while performing her poem slips when you ask her what happened. >> we were attacked and then they took my parents and they killed. reporter: how did you escape? >> me? i just run in the bush and following some people coming here. reporter: it is one of the biggest refugee crises in the world right now, but few have heard of the atrocities in south sudan, the killing, raping, destruction in the world's youngest country. laura: fleeing the violence in south sudan there. you are watching "bbc world news america." still to

the problem is that these schemes bring in refugees that are registered under the united nations unhcrstem. christians tend to be cared for by christian communities and they are not registered under that scheme. so we need to encourage governments to work with you to get the christian registered. double discrimination. they don't have the protection of the camps and don't come under status refugee status. >> i don't want to single anybody out and a lot to be said about pope francis. in may he went to grees and was among refugees and brought about a dozen of them back to rome. christian family of refugees didn't bring them back and didn't use that opportunity to decry what some quality the genocide of christian notice region howvment helpful would it be if pope francis say this is a huge problem and ought to tie it to problems and rescue from the dangers they face. would that help. >> i think it would be very helpful as recognition and i think i stand in the same place even though i'm an egyptian i'm a coptic bishop. think we need need to stand refugee crisis blind to faith equally at l