
Thirteen people were criminally charged Sunday for the deaths of 112 workers in a 2012 Bangladesh clothing factory fire, court documents said. The accused include Tarzeen Fashions' Managing Director Delwar Hossain and Chairman Mahmuda Akter. Survivors of the fire -- clothing factory workers in Ashulla, Bangladesh -- said exit doors were locked when the fatal fire broke out. Evidence of lack of adherence to the factory's building code was also found, the Bangladesh news website bdnews24.com said Sunday. Inspector A.K.M. Mohsin Uz Zaman Khan of the country's Criminal Investigation Department presented the charges to senior judicial Magistrate Wasim Sheikh in Dhaka, charging the accused with manslaughter and death by negligence. Allegations have surfaced that Delwar, the prime suspect, was being shielded by authorities and victims' families have expressed anger that he had not been arrested more than a year after the fire, bdnews24.com said. The website said several of the executives charged Sunday may have fled the country.
GMT 11:19 2018 Thursday ,13 December
Nine killed, 47 injured as high-speed train crashes in TurkeyGMT 10:36 2018 Wednesday ,12 December
Strasbourg shooting leaves 3 dead, 12 injuredGMT 09:59 2018 Friday ,07 December
Death toll climbs to five after Santo Domingo factory explosionGMT 09:50 2018 Friday ,07 December
At least 18 Afghan soldiers killed in Taliban attackGMT 13:50 2018 Thursday ,06 December
Two found, five missing after US Marine aircraft collide off JapanGMT 16:27 2018 Sunday ,02 December
Villages evacuated as northern Australia fires flare in extreme heatGMT 08:16 2018 Thursday ,29 November
10 killed, 19 wounded in Taliban attack in KabulGMT 14:07 2018 Sunday ,18 November
About 15,000 people killed in Russian road accidents in 2018 so far
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor