A video report from the Greek-Macedonian border shows migrants stopping Greek citizens from passing on the roads.

The migrants are protesting because they are not permitted to pass the border at Idomeni into the rest of Europe.

In the video, the reporter says: 'Every time a truck goes through the border, they stop it.'

Footage then shows major commercial trucks being turned around.

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This migrant on the right is seen asking for ID from the Greek lorry driver on the left, as others look on

The migrant is seen to wave the Greek man away, despite the fact that he was legally entitled to travel through on his way to sell fruit in Sweden

Those at the Idonemi camp are protesting because they believe they should be permitted passage into Macedonia, but have been prevented from doing so by the Macedonian authorities and military since 2015

The clip then shows an altercation between a Greek lorry driver and a migrant.

'Where are you going?' the migrant asks.

'Sweden,' the Greek man says, before pointing to his lorry of stock and saying, 'I have fruit.'

'Fruit? No, no,' the migrant says.

The Greek man even shows his ID to the migrant in an attempt to prove he is entitled to pass, but he is still not permitted.

When the female reporter then speaks with the migrant, she asks him why he is preventing business people from passing.

He shakes his head and wags his finger, saying: 'All people is going, all people is going.'

The Greek man is then seen getting back into his truck, commenting: 'I'm going to turn around. I'll go from somewhere else.'

After this, 'independent volunteers' are seen arriving with foods and other essentials to aid the migrants, and the reporter challenges them on where they are from.

One man responds: 'Why do you want to know which country people are from? What does it matter?'

It is not clear from the video where the migrants are from, but the village of Idomeni has become a hot spot for people making the journey through mainland Europe. That includes refugees fleeing the war in Syria, as well as migrants from Pakistan, Afghanistan and the rest of the Middle East.

Refugees queue to receive food supplies provided by humanitarian agencies at the refugee camp of Idomeni

According to the Refugee Crisis Management Coordination Body, there are 10,257 people in the Idomeni camp

Greek riot police walk through the refugee camp after a fight between Arabs and Kurds broke out this week

There are currently around 10,000 people in the makeshift camp there, greatly outnumbering the modest local population of 154.