The search for Europe's missing child refugees
- Published
The Twitter hashtag #FindAzam has been used by thousands of people across Europe.
They're trying to help track down a five-year-old Syrian boy after he was shown badly injured in a BBC Panorama programme.
It's thought he may have been travelling without his mum or dad.
He's one of the many thousands of children who've arrived in Europe this year, running away from war and persecution.
Unicef says 110,000 children asked for asylum in Europe in the first six months of this year.
In the chaos, many get split up from their families.
Others make the dangerous journey alone and their parents are now desperately trying to find them.
Many are using Facebook to help the search. Here are some of the faces of the missing...
Special Facebook groups have been set up in places like Greece, which is where so many refugees first arrive.
The photos are posted by families and also charities and volunteers who are trying to help the refugees.
The Missing Children Europe federation says up to half of the unaccompanied children placed in certain European reception centres vanish within 48 hours.
The federation claims some run away, while others fall victim to kidnapping, trafficking and sexual exploitation.
Just occasionally, there is the odd ray of hope. Look at the last comment on the right hand side...
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