KEY STATS FROM 30 INTERVIEWS 72% reported being housed in accommodation containers which were dilapidated, poorly maintained and in some cases requiring urgent repair works or missing basic appliances and furniture 55% reported that they had to pay for spare parts or repair works due to lack of maintenance carried out by the camp administration 72% reported that they did not have their basic health care needs met by medical teams operating inside camps 62% reported that they encountered significant difficulties in accessing treatment in hospitals 33% tried to access psychosocial support during their stay in the camp but were not able to 59% shared that shortages in interpretation services impacted their ability to communicate in the camp 50% 50% 62% 8 43% reported that gaps in or lack of transportation resulted in restrictions on their ability to access basic rights, including the asylum procedure, legal support, and health care 43% 50% reported that they had a vulnerability, however all but one shared that their needs were not properly catered for during their stay in the camp 79% 50% reported that they experienced non-payment or delays in payment of cash assistance 93% who were receiving cash assistance and were explicitly asked about this, reported that the amount provided was insufficient to cover their basic needs and living expenses 76% reported that they were dissatisfied with the quality and/or quantity of food provided in the camp but did not have the financial resources to cook their own food 43% 20% 20% 8