The Clothing Factory Fires A Lot Of Things.

25, shooting in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Clothing factory fire scene 。

　　 On the 26 day, in the capital of Bangladesh, the scene of the fire scene of the clothing factory was full of smoke.

On the 26 day, in the capital of Bangladesh, firefighters put out fire at the scene of the fire accident at the garment factory.

Bangladesh Thousands of garment workers On the 26 day, the demonstrators asked the authorities to punish those who were responsible for the fire in the clothing factory two days ago. Trade unions criticize owners and Western buyers for neglecting safety in production.

Garment workers demonstrated at the asuria Industrial Park in the outskirts of the capital, Dhaka, blocking roads. The demonstrator, Sha HDA, told Reuters that his mother was missing in a 24 day fire. "I want to be fair and I must arrest the factory owner."

Asuria Industrial Park Tazlin fashion company Factory fire on 24 nights, killing 110 people. The chairman of the Bangladesh national clothing workers union said: "ignoring workers' safety and welfare for a long time is the cause of this disaster." These factories are "death traps" and workers demand improvement of production safety conditions.

Police have launched a criminal investigation to confirm whether taislin company operators are responsible for the fire.

Agence France-Presse quoted Habib Islam, an auditor, as saying that the audit department approved the 3 storeys of the tower, but the other party was authorized to cover it to the 9 floor.

The police said more than 500 industrial zones. Garment factory operator The scale of the demonstrations may widen and turn into mass riots, and factories have been declared off.

Clothing trade unions and rights groups identify Bangladesh clothing manufacturers and Western buyers ignoring production safety.

Salim Newaz, former director of Dhaka Fire Bureau, said: " operator The investment in safety production is very low, and most factories have poor circuits. They do not know how to manage chemicals, and textiles and clothing are often stacked without specification, hindering rescue. A serious accident awakened safety awareness, but it was soon forgotten. "