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Police received several calls after people heard noises from back of lorry. Officers discovered 15 men and women inside including a 15-year-old boy. The lorry was parked at service station off the A303 in Ilminster, Somerset. Group treated for dehydration but no ongoing concerns for their health. Man from Germany arrested on suspicion of facilitating unlawful entry to UK.

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Fifteen dehydrated migrants were found huddled in the back of a refrigerated lorry in the British countryside yesterday. Police stopped the HGV  after they received reports of noises coming from the back. The shivering migrants, who included women and a 15-year-old boy, told officers they were from Eritrea and Kashmir. Scroll down for video. A man has been arrested on suspicion of people smuggling after a lorry containing 15 immigrants - including a 15-year-old boy - from Eritrea and Kashmir suffering from dehydration were found at a service station in Ilminster. One of the stowaways leaves the lorry. Police arrived at the service station off the A303 in Ilminster at 1pm today where they made the discovery. It came just four days after 35 stowaways were found inside a sealed shipping container in an  Essex dockyard. In. the latest case, the migrants are thought to have boarded the lorry. somewhere between Belgium and Calais. They then spent at least eight. hours in temperatures as low as 2C (37F) next to pharmaceutical goods. bound for Devon. A German. man believed to be the driver was arrested after the lorry was. intercepted in Ilminster, Somerset, at around 1pm. He was quizzed on. suspicion of facilitating the unlawful entry of people into the UK. The. lorry, which belonged to the international refrigerated transportation. company Thermotraffic, has been seized. Avon and Somerset Police said. the migrants had been checked by paramedics and there were ‘no ongoing. concerns’ over their health. Meanwhile,. a suspected people trafficker was arrested on suspicion of manslaughter. yesterday over the death of one of the 35 Afghan Sikhs found at Tilbury. Docks on Saturday. Police stopped the 34-year-old man just after midday in Banbridge, Northern Ireland. He. is being questioned in connection with the death of Meet Singh Kapoor,. who died inside the sealed shipping container during a terrifying. journey on a cargo ferry. The lorry driver, who was in his late 30s, was held on suspicion of facilitating the unlawful entry of people into the UK. Police swooped on the HGV at Southfield Services in Ilminster, Somerset around 1pm after worried callers reported noises coming from the back of the vehicle. The. suspect is also said to have helped the Afghans illegally enter the UK. by stowing them inside the ‘metal coffin’ for 18 hours. Police are. searching his home in County Londonderry, and are due to send him to the. mainland for further questioning. The. Afghans were slowly suffocating when staff at the port freed them after. hearing screams and banging coming from inside the container. By. then, 40-year-old Mr Kapoor had already died as his wife and their two. sons – aged nine and 12 – slept nearby. The survivors were said to be 20. minutes from death when they were found, and were ‘drifting in and out. of consciousness’. One of. them, a man in his 30s, told the Daily Mail: ‘The world can only imagine. what we’ve been through. Our minds are blank. We have had to go over. and over our ordeal in interviews with the Home Office.’ Some of the group could speak English and were thought to have been on the refrigerated lorry for 'several hours' The group were thought to be suffering from dehydration and were examined by paramedics at the scene. Meanwhile. it emerged that one Afghan mother had to resuscitate her five-year-old. son who had stopped breathing in the airless metal box. The. woman ‘desperately pounded at his chest’ said Kamaljit Singh Matharu,. who heard her harrowing account while acting as a translator for the. police. He added that the mother and her boy were ‘physically well but. mentally traumatised by their ordeal’. Mr. Matharu, 46, said the survivors  had also told him how they tried to. save Mr Kapoor by pounding his chest while others shouted at him to stay. awake. And he described how the 35 stowaways were forced to breathe. through one tiny hole in the sealed container as the smugglers had not. created enough ventilation for them. He added: ‘They told me they left for England six months ago, travelling through Europe by truck.‘They. said they remember stopping in Iran, Turkey and Greece. They said they. survived on food brought for them by the lorry driver. The group, which included men, women and a 15-year-old boy, were treated by paramedics at the scene for possible dehydration. Avon and Somerset Police has confirmed medical support and supplies have been provided and it is now working with the local authority to manage their ongoing welfare needs. Police sniffer dogs were also sent to the scene. Those in the lorry are now in the care of the local authority. Those in the lorry have been given food and water and have been taken to place of safety where police are speaking to them. They are believed to be from Kashmir and Eritrea and they can speak English. 'But. sometimes they would have to stop in very remote areas where there was. no access to food. They would have to survive on a pack of biscuits. given to them by the driver which they would share between the. children.’ The Afghan. stowaways, who included 13 children, arrived at Tilbury on a P&O. ferry from the Belgium port of Zeebrugge on Saturday morning. Some of. the survivors, whose  ages range from one to 72, were so dehydrated that. they had to be lifted out by police. Mr. Kapoor’s wife Jagtar Kaur and sons Mandeep and Aman are staying with. family in Feltham, west London. Last night, a relative said the family. was too distraught to comment. The other survivors are staying either with relatives or in emergency accommodation across Britain. They are all applying for asylum in the UK. The lorry, owned by international freight company Thermotraffic, was heading in the direction of Devon after arriving in the UK earlier today from Calais. Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.