Refugees residing within camps have faced increasing difficulties in relocating to the surrounding communities. Whilst the policy of retaining the identification documents of those registered in the camps is being reformed to ensure that refugees are able to keep documents in their possession, camps continue to operate the ‘bail-out’ policy which is the only means through which refugees can leave camps and live in towns and cities legally and requires them to find a Jordanian guarantor who is a relative, willing to sponsor their exit. Difficulties in obtaining such permits have left many Syrians vulnerable to exploitation in their quest to depart the camps, with some choosing to leave without the relevant paperwork at the risk of losing humanitarian assistance and being under threat of deportation