In Spain's market gardens, migrants left jobless under coronavirus lockdown

Migrants from Morocco wait for health services from a Spanish NGO Medicos del Mundo (Doctors of the World) in a shanty town known as El Hoyo, during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Nijar, in the southern Spanish region of Almeria, Spain, April 29, 2020. Picture taken April 29, 2020. REUTERS/Juan Medina

NIJAR, Spain (Reuters) - In shanty towns outside the polythene-covered market gardens of Almeria in southern Spain, doctors' charity "Medicos del Mundo" provides health checks and food to migrants left without work during the coronavirus outbreak.

Restrictions on how many can travel per car implemented in mid-March as part of Spain's strict lockdown measures mean many migrants cannot reach fields to pick produce.