内容摘要：Lady Peters won gold in the pentathlon at the 1972 Munich Olympic Games.

Lady Peters won gold in the pentathlon at the 1972 Munich Olympic Games.

And two children with their faces covered hold up sheets of paper against the glass with the message: "Please save the Afghan girls."An Iranian woman who has lived in Panama for a number of years told the BBC she was in contact with one of the migrants inside the hotel. She said they were "terrified" of the possibility of being returned to Iran.

The woman, who asked not to be named, said she went to the hotel to offer her help as a Farsi translator but was told they already had one.She added, however, that people inside the hotel said that was not true.Using a hidden mobile phone, since contact with those outside of the Decápolis Hotel is reportedly not allowed, the Iranian woman said the migrant told her there were several children in the hotel, that they have been denied a lawyer and that they are not allowed to leave their rooms even to eat.

After the story of the deportees being held at the hotel was first reported on Tuesday, the security measures put in place were tightened and migrants' access to the internet was cut off, the woman said.The BBC contacted both the Decápolis Hotel and the Panamanian government to ask about the conditions inside the building, but did not receive a response.

However, Panama's Minister of Public Security Frank Ábrego said migrants are not allowed to leave the hotel because his government must guarantee the safety and peace of Panamanians.

A video posted on social media on the weekend showed one of the migrants describing in Farsi how they had been detained after crossing the border to the US and told that they would be taken to Texas, but ended up in Panama.It is thought he started on his usual walk home in Irthlingborough, through the Stanwick Lakes nature reserve to Raunds, but he never made it home.

His body was discovered in one of the lakes in an area that was fenced off with barbed wire.His mother is certain his intention was to make his way home because he would "never ever leave Angel, his parrot".

Mr Attwood's route through Stanwick Lakes took him over a bridge which Ms Baker described as "so busy, there's people fishing, there's children playing in the water".She said he had lost his phone and would often seek help from passers-by.