内容摘要：The hospital is trying to find more supplies but Siwar is weak and suffering from constant diarrhoea.

The hospital is trying to find more supplies but Siwar is weak and suffering from constant diarrhoea.

"I tried to take one of their bottles of water so they hit me on the head with a rope and the impact just made me fall back," Iqbal told BBC Verify. "Then they pummelled my thumbs with a hammer. I still have those wounds."Sufian Ali and Atif Shahzad died after being beaten to death by the crew, their uncle said. He was informed of the circumstances surrounding their deaths by survivors.

Others died of starvation, dehydration and hypothermia.Those still alive, including the crew, had given up until they saw a much larger fishing vessel come into view. Uzair Bhat jumped into the ocean and swam towards it for help.The coastguard instructed the vessel to take the migrant boat to Dakhla port - 60 miles away. According to the IOM, 15 dead bodies were found onboard while 35 people remain missing at sea and presumed dead.

Pakistani authorities have named Gujjar as one of ten smugglers involved in the tragedy. Some have been arrested, but not Gujjar.BBC Verify geolocated his most recent TikTok posts to Baku, Azerbaijan - though we cannot say for certain if he is still there.

Since news of the rescue broke, his mother and one of his brothers have been detained in Pakistan, accused of collecting money on Gujjar's behalf from people buying routes to Europe.

BBC Verify has also seen six police reports filed in Punjab by the families of those on the boat journey. They allege Gujjar collected $75,000 (£56,000) for his role in the January disaster. Three people paid in full, while the remaining three had only paid deposits, the police reports said.Such critics point to the fact that South Africa has a government of national unity - made up of 10 parties from across the racial and ideological divide to tackle the nation's myriad problems - from the high crime levels that affect all races and classes, to an unemployment rate of 32%, with black people struggling the most to find jobs.

For many South Africans, the "rainbow nation" was on display at the White House.The government delegation included South Africa's most senior white politician, John Steenhuisen - the agriculture minister who leads South Africa's second-biggest party, the Democratic Alliance (DA).

He acknowledged South Africa had a "real safety problem", adding that it required "a lot of effort to get on top of it"."It is going to require more policing resources," he said.