On a remote island in northwestern Indonesia, just miles from the white sand beaches where more than a thousand Rohingya refugees have arrived since mid-November, throngs of residents marched outside a temporary shelter housing the newcomers. As sailing conditions have improved in recent months, more than half a dozen flimsy wooden boats have made the dangerous sea crossing from Bangladesh, where about a million Rohingyas have settled after fleeing persecution in Myanmar. Their arrival marks the biggest influx to Indonesia since 2015, according to the UN refugee agency. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES ARRANGED IN SEQUENCES