A thousand rotting bodies were fished out of the deep sea. Where did these dead people come from?

Thousands of rotting bodies in the deep sea Thousands of rotting bodies were salvaged from a sunken ship in the deep sea. When the doctor came to Na Pianhai on an Italian guard ship, he saw a body floating out of the sea. Two survivors were rescued from more than 200 bodies, and 800 bodies were found in the shipwreck at the bottom of the sea the following year. More than 300 firefighters spent more than ten days transporting the bodies and human fragments.

There are nearly a thousand living beings, but their bodies are scattered everywhere. 20 15 April, 249 bodies were salvaged around a sunken ship. In 20 16, the sunken submarine appeared in front of people, and the moment when the hatch was opened was shocking. Nearly 1000 people were trapped in the cabin and suffocated.

Fishing for nearly a thousand carrion in the deep sea is the most serious migration disaster in the Mediterranean, which has been going deep into sicilian's heart for the past few years and trying to find the truth of the tragedy. There is a set of contempt for life behind all kinds of connections between immigrants and stowaways, stowaways and stowaways who help stowaways.

When someone found a snakehead and wanted to cross Europe by boat, he was lucky enough to reach the European destination, but unfortunately he died in the sea. There are people from dozens of African countries on that shabby ship, such as Senegal, Nigeria, Gambia, Somalia and Mali, all of whom have reasons to leave their motherland.

The ship accidentally entered the water, and nearby merchant ships rushed to save people. There were people in the cabin who panicked and cried for their lives. The captain's misplaced operation caused the ship to hit the big ship and caused the ship to break, so that the two waves of people were saved in time. The ship broke completely and sank into the sea.

The survivors of the iconic identity of the deceased dictated that everyone on board was crazy, some deliberately tore other people's life jackets, and some stepped on people to surface. After being pushed into the sea, he broke free from several hands in succession. As a swimmer, he swam desperately and quickly to the open place. When he was exhausted and ready to give up, he saw the lifebuoy thrown down and he became one of the 28 survivors.

These people who left don't know their names, and forensic doctors who are willing to interpret them are also trying to follow up. The doctor of forensic medicine received a call from the Italian Office for Missing Persons, asking him to interpret 249 well-preserved bodies, while the remaining 800 people sank into the sea in other years.

Interpretation time has passed for a long time, and less than ten people have been confirmed by forensic doctors. Thousands of people have died in dozens of African countries, including Mauritania, C? te d 'Ivoire, Senegal, Sierra Leone and Bangladesh. Among these 30,000 pieces of human body fragments, there are adults, 18-year-old teenagers with Libyan soil in their pockets, a report card of a 14-year-old student and children's teeth.