Audio By Carbonatix
The decomposed remains of seven people, believed to be undocumented migrants, have been discovered in a fertiliser container in Paraguay, officials say.
It set off from Serbia on 21 July.
The container had travelled through Croatia - thought to be the migrants' planned destination - before going through Egypt, Spain and Argentina en route to Paraguay.
Three of the seven were from Morocco and one was from Egypt, forensic doctor Pablo Lemir said.
Paraguay finds seven bodies in container shipment from Serbia – #NewsEverything #LatinAmerica https://t.co/tUCKYbqD1G
— NewsEverything (@NewsEverything_) October 24, 2020
The discovery was made by employees of an agricultural company in Paraguay's capital, Asuncion.
Asphyxiation was the likely cause of death, Dr Lemir said, adding that all of the victims are believed to be male adults.
The fertiliser could have led to a faster process of decomposition, he added.
A Serbian taxi receipt and telephone card were discovered in the container, along with food.

"We assume that they arrived there from their country of origin and had planned to travel to a nearer destination but they did not calculate the distance well and did not survive the trip," prosecutor Marcelo Saldivar told the Reuters news agency.
Their supply of biscuits, bottled water and tinned food was enough to last 72 hours, he said.
"All the bodies are decomposed. They are just hair and bones," he said.
Efforts are now underway to try to identify the victims.
Latest Stories
-
Republic Bank Ghana, JoyNews launch 2026 Habitat Fair
44 seconds -
Republic Bank becomes title sponsor of JoyNews Habitat Fair
8 minutes -
Prof Bokpin warns against political recruitment into civil service
13 minutes -
African unity is key to overcoming slavery’s enduring legacy – Dean Roberts Jnr
16 minutes -
Extended Producer Responsibility law to recognise and integrate informal waste collectors — EPA
18 minutes -
NADMO says UAE $1m donation can support more than 91,000 flood victims
22 minutes -
Private medical practitioners seek tax waivers on cancer treatment equipment
26 minutes -
Ghana spends 0.084% of expenditure on creative industry – JoyNews Research
35 minutes -
Hearts of Oak pull out of GHALCA Top-4 as Samartex take their place
37 minutes -
Mustapha Hamid trial to continue during legal vacation despite defence plea
41 minutes -
NAIMOS launches major operation to clear illegal mining along Birim River
43 minutes -
Trump says it would be ‘terrible mistake’ to remove Infantino
45 minutes -
Ghana has not moved beyond macroeconomic stability since 1992 – Prof Godfred Bokpin
48 minutes -
‘Support Kotoko Board or their wives may advise them to quit’ – Sarfo Duku
49 minutes -
Housing affordability, not supply is Ghana’s biggest challenge – Managing Director of Republic Bank
51 minutes