We approached a table inside the villa“Europa” where a man with his wife and children were sitting. We started a conversation and they agreed to talk to us for the research. The villa owner, an Albanian, approached us aggressively and asked“What are you here for? Why are you disturbing our guests?” We responded that we are seeking information how to pass the border, and the man we were sitting with claimed that we travelled with them. The owner invited me in the cellar and asked if I was interested to pass the border. I told him yes and he asked for 350 Euro to be delivered until 10 o'clock in the morning. I agreed and confirmed that I will come back with two other friends. We left and did not try to enter the villas anymore.” Research team observation report Most respondents(81%) do not know, or refuse to reveal specifics of their trip, for example, whether someone will wait for them or take care of them in the beginning when arriving in their destination. However, while 14% know their exact destination(9% family and 5% friends), 5% will go to camp and undergo immigration procedures. However, 63% have no one on the other side of Schengen border, while 19% were either told on how to immigrate, or will be expected by family members or friends. Nineteen percent refused to reply. This was the most sensitive information which was considered to risk their destination route. “Most of the interviewees confirmed 200 payment per person for crossing the border and that very often they were left alone to find the way. They managed to find the way through GPS and through following the trail. There were 74 refugees from Kosova in München camp. The conditions in the camp were good, and each refugee has been checked by a doctor and had received pocket money of an amount of 165 Euro per person. They were not taking any German courses or education. Research team observation report According to German Government information, the benefits for asylum seekers have changed due to the Federal Constitutional Court Ruling that increased a monthly subsistence from 225 to 352 Euros and these costs may vary if emigrants are sheltered in camps or other housing facilities(The German Federal Government, 2014). The benefits scheme ensures that emigrants are treated with dignity until a final decision is taken. “Which politician takes the courage and tells all states that the emigrants should be returned. This is because politicians have benefited millions from these poor people. This is the second camp that I am changing and with all people I discussed they say that they are frustrated with the Kosovo governments” (Interviewee, München) 23