Röszke

Hungary's government announced that it was closing down the controversial transit zones in Röszke and Tompa. The announcement came after the European Court of Justice, ECJ, ruled that asylum-seekers may not be detained longer than 28 days in transit zones. Some of them have been detained there for 300 or even 400 days.

Photographer Anna Pantelia told CNN that she started noticing the objects on the beach that migrants leave behind as they rush into Europe. Little items like pacifiers, cigarettes, cell phones are either lost, thrown away or no longer needed. Each of the abandoned items has its own story to tell.

Clashes broke out between Hungarian riot police and migrants trying to break through the country's closed border with Serbia on Wednesday.

Hundreds of people gathered at the closed border crossing near Horgos in Serbia and pelted Hungarian police on the other side of the border in Roszke with plastic water bottles and stones.

Bulgaria on Tuesday warned its citizens to avoid using the main road linking Serbia's capital Belgrade with Hungary's Budapest after Hungarian authorities closed Roszke border crossing for cars and passengers to stem migrant influx.

Bulgaria has warned its citizens to avoid travel by train or road through the territory of Hungary due to concentration of refugees at the country's borders with Austria and Serbia.

The Bulgarian Foreign Ministry recommended to use alternative routes through Romania and Slovakia or via Serbia and Slovenia.

Hungary shut its main border crossing with Serbia on Sept. 4 after about 300 migrants escaped from a nearby refugee camp, police said.

A refugee "uprising" in Hungary on Friday saw one group break through the fence of a reception center, and another deciding to go to Austria "on foot."

300 refugees in the center near the town of Roszke broke through the fence and headed toward the M5 highway, the Hungarian police said.

Hungary has outlined plans to send the army, mounted police and dogs to its southern border to confront record numbers of migrants streaming into the European Union, many fleeing war in Syria. 

Unrest flared briefly at a crowded reception center in the border region of Roszke, with a police spokesman saying tear gas had been fired.