Abdullah, a Palestinian, is back after being forcibly deported from Croatia by the Border Patrol, where they deport you.

Voluntary aid worker, 49 year old Yasmina Hoshi Dick came across Abdullah during her evening rounds.

Now she's trying to supply him with bare essentials.

I have a tent here, but I, uh I don't have a sleeping bag.

Yes, Mina says she sometimes feels bad that she can't do more for them.

During the day she works in a Bosnian government office, but after leaving her office, she heads out as a volunteer to help the refugees.

Mhm.

For the past year, Yasmina has gone shopping for them every day, paying with donations or out of her own pocket, buying rice oil and sometimes meet.

Then she packs donated shoes, jackets and pants and bags and labels them with the mobile phone numbers of refugees she's in contact with.

That way she can be sure each one has received what they need most.

My two daughters studying one is in Austria.

Uh, other is Germany, so if they can have chance for better, alive by other people get them soon afterwards.

Yasmina is on her way to the first stop of the evening.

This is Chimney Secretary.

We first got there.

Mhm.

Can you help me, please?

Hello?

Hi.

Hello.

How?

Uh, uh, here is about a dozen young men, most of them Algerians have found shelter here.

Uh, she is huge.

What is his name?

Yeah, sometimes it's very hard, but I do what I can do.

Maybe it's not enough, but I'm just human like everybody else.

Hundreds of migrants are living in conditions like this in Bosnia.

Without the help of people like Yasmina, life would be impossible.

But for the volunteers themselves, the situation in Bosnia is becoming increasingly risky.

We're doing everything very quiet and not to challenge anybody.

Okay, In this situation, I think that is better.

I'm very ashamed because, uh, some things.

What doing here?

People.

A lot of bad things happen.

Yasmina who?

She rich and other Bosnians are organizing a volunteer aid group and hope to get it registered without official permission.

Says the cantons.

Interior Minister Norman click.

It's actually illegal to render any assistance to refugees.

Bosnians who do so can be charged foreigners deported.

If we discover foreign citizens working without a permit in Bosnia and Herzegovina, they will be deported and banned from entering Bosnia for a certain period in accordance with our laws.

Foreign aid workers have complained about the difficulties of getting officially registered, and even then, the work of refugee aid organizations as here in Leeper is strictly regulated.

The Bosnian authorities also want to see all the migrants housed in camps like the one a Leap.

This is one reason for the hardline taken against volunteers like Yasmina, who visit illegal camps like this one in the forest.

But for the refugees here, she's often the last hope.

Someone give food.

Someone give clothes, shoes, everything.

That's why something feel good.

But our men want to go forward, go Italy.

But their chances of getting there are slim.

They will probably have to hold out here for months.

I want that they feel welcome here, but probably they not feel here of they don't have place for shower.

They don't have a place for washing for cooking as long as they remain here.