People have to understand that we are a U.N. agency that has limited capacity, limited financial and human resources, and in all cases we are bound by the law and regulations. We just don't act haphazardly in accordance with the desires and requests of the person in concern.

They have to understand that the sit-in is illegal. It is the occupation of a public park, it is causing health hazards, environmental hazards, and it's upsetting people. It breaks the law.

They consider Egypt a transit country and us as a travel agency. The perception that everyone that comes here gets refugee status and will be resettled is a wrong perception. It is not in our hands. He has to satisfy certain criteria of particular stipulations of the specific host country. And we don't have a hand in this. So the idea of going to the UN and the UN will give you a ticket to go to dreamland is a myth.

Before, all people liked the British forces.

When we began filming, these people had legs, but as we were filming, they had been injured and they were brought to the hospital to have their legs amputated, and that's where we found them and asked them to come and be part of the film.

We distance ourselves from the violence. We still don't think it's because of our protest that people in some places have used violence.