Tens of thousands of former banana workers say they were made sterile by a pesticide used by US companies on plantations in Latin America in the 1970s.
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The United States restricted and then banned its use on the US mainland because of the health risks, but workers in Central America and South America continued to be exposed to it. Grace Livingstone reports from Panama on the workers' decades-long battle for justice.
Isabel Coba Mojica was 16 years old when he got a job on a banana plantation in Panama's Chiriquí province.
When he started working at the plantation in 1967, it was run by a subsidiary of the US fruit giant United Fruit Company, which has since changed its name to Chiquita Brands International.
Mr Coba was hoping to start a family with his girlfriend, but she did not fall pregnant. Eventually the couple split up and he met another woman, but his new partner also failed to conceive.
Three years into his 25 years at the plantation, Mr Coba sought medical advice. The doctor tested his sperm and told him that he could not have children.
"I couldn't believe it. I went crazy, I didn't think it was worth going on living. I felt sadness and loss," he recalls.
Mr Coba was not the only banana worker to experience medical problems.
Rafael Martínez González worked on two different banana plantations run by United Fruit in Panama.