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Multiple sources have confirmed that police launched a raid at a refugee camp in a disused airport at 4am this morning following the terror attack. This comes as a suspect named as a 23-year-old Pakistani called Naved B born on January 1, 1993 however is "the wrong man" and the real culprit is still on the run. According to police the man arrested from Turbat in Pakistan and used numerous aliases including the name David but he is not believed to be the person involved in the crash. German media is reporting that police special forces storemd the hangar at Berlin's defunct Tempelhof airport, which now houses a refugee accommodation centre. Four young men were questioned at the police station in the refugee camp on the grounds of the former Tempelhof airport at hangar six, but there were no arrests, according to Sascha Langenbach, spokesman for the refugee agency. Last night a truck ploughed into a crowd at a Berlin Christmas market, killing 12 people and injuring 48 others.

GETTY The refugee camp was set up at a disused airport near Berlin

We thought that a country like Germany would provide us with better spaces for living, which is why we took the risk in coming here Tempelhof Airport asylum seeker

Police say they suspect it was a terrorist attack and that there was evidence suggesting the arrested 23 year old man from Pakistan and had entered Germany as a refugee however this has since been denied. Neither police nor prosecutors were immediately available for comment.

GETTY The facility currently hosts 1300 refugees waiting for permanent homes

Tempelhof Airport, first built in 1923 and extended into its current form between 1936 and 1941 by the Nazis. It was used by Allied troops in 1948 during the Berlin Airlift, when Allied airplanes supplied West Berlin with essentials during a blockade by Soviet forces.

GETTY Beds are laid out at the refugee camp in the former airport

The enormous facility now houses 1300 refugees who are waiting of permanent housing. Those who live there are required to share accommodation and facilities with others. As many as 12 people share a box shaped 270 square foot cabin containing beds between them.

GETTY Men living at the camp use their smartphones

In May of this year Vice magazine visited the facility and spoke to a number of the people housed there. One refugee in particular described how living in the facility had affected his mental health. He said: “I’ve been here for just over four months. “I have no idea what will happen next, or how long I'll be living here. Living here isn't good – especially for my mental state. “This morning we had a big problem with some of the security guys. “We're having issues with integrating too – there has been no news about an integration course we were supposed to have. I'm living with two other families in my cubicle, 12 people in total. I have to like them, I have no choice.”

GETTY The facility offers education for refugees as they wait for housing

Refugees from different countries around the world are given opportunies to try to integrate themselves into Germany culture and an a jobs counselling centre was set up at the facility. However not everyone at the facility it happy to be there. One refugee said that after six months in Germany they were becoming disilluionsed with with country.

BERLIN TERROR: 'TWELVE' dead as truck crashed into crowd at Christmas market Tue, December 20, 2016 A truck crashed into a Christmas market in Berlin killing at least 12 and injuring 48 Play slideshow REUTERS•AFP 1 of 21 A truck crashed into a Christmas market in Berlin killing at least 12 and injuring 48