The victims of Friday's fuel tanker explosion in the Democratic Republic of Congo have been buried in two mass graves.
Officials say at least 230 people were killed after the truck overturned and later burst into flames in the remote village of Sange, near the DRC's border with Burundi.
U.N.-run Radio Okapi quotes a local official, Jean-Claude Kibala Nkolde, as saying authorities chose mass graves because most of the bodies were burnt beyond recognition, and to keep the bodies from decomposing in the heat.
Many of those killed had been trying to collect fuel leaking from the truck, while others were gathered at nearby television halls to watch the World Cup.
The Red Cross says at least 61 children and 36 women were among the dead.
Officials have yet to confirm what caused the truck to overturn, or to say why it exploded.
The driver of the truck was injured but managed to escape before the tanker blew up.
About 200 people were injured in the explosion. U.N. helicopters flew victims to nearby hospitals.
Some information for this report was provided by AP, AFP and Reuters.
