Soraya Sarhaddi Nelson International correspondent Soraya Sarhaddi Nelson is based in Berlin and covers Central Europe for NPR. Her reports can be heard on NPR's award-winning programs including Morning Edition and All Things Considered.
Migrants and refugees seeking asylum in Sarstedt, Germany, line up Feb. 26 for lunch at the shelter where they live while their asylum applications are processed. Germany wants to send more migrants home and sent a charter plane filled with Afghan migrants back to Kabul on Wednesday. Alexander Koerner /Getty Images hide caption
Discouraged By Delays In Germany, Some Migrants Opt To Return Home
European Leaders Reach Deal To Help Keep Britain In European Union
Donald Trump's paternal grandparents, Friedrich Trump and Elisabeth Christ, came from the southwest German village of Kallstadt. Thomas Lohnes/Getty Images hide caption
Danish Communities Integrate Refugees As Politicians Debate Limits
A Danish policeman checks passengers' identity papers on a train arriving from Germany on Jan. 6. Officials say the small country is overwhelmed by the number of refugees seeking asylum. Sean Gallup/Getty Images hide caption
Danish police conduct spot checks on incoming traffic from Germany at a highway border crossing near Padborg, Denmark, on Jan. 6. Officials say they've been overwhelmed by the 20,000 asylum seekers who came to Denmark last year. Sean Gallup/Getty Images hide caption
Denmark Wants To Become 'A Little Bit Less Attractive' To Refugees
Danish Government Debates Controversial Seizure Law Aimed At Migrants
Duesseldorf's "Maghreb Quarter" — named for the region that includes Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco -- is home to many North African restaurants and shops. Patrik Stollarz/AFP/Getty Images hide caption