The death toll in Bangladesh has risen to more than 1,000 people after the April 24 collapse of a building that housed five apparel factories, officials said. The collapse touched off protests by garment workers at other plants.
Bangladeshi soldiers rescue a survivor after she was recovered, 60 hours later, from the rubble of a collapsed building on the outskirts of Dhaka (AFP/Getty Images)
Bangladeshi rescuers work at the site of the Rana Plaza building that collapsed April 24 near Dhaka. (A.M. Ahad / Associated Press)
A Bangladeshi rescue worker is carried from the site of the Rana Plaza building that collapsed April 24. The worker was injured during a stampede caused by crowd panic over rumors that other sections of the building might collapse. (Kevin Frayer / Associated Press)
Advertisement
Bangladeshi rescue workers search the rubble at the site of the Rana Plaza building that collapsed. (Kevin Frayer / Associated Press)
Sparks fly as a Bangladeshi rescuer works at the site of the Rana Plaza building that collapsed near Dhaka on April 26, 2013.
(A.M. Ahad / Associated Press)Bangladeshi rescue workers dig through the site of the building that collapsed. (Kevin Frayer / Associated Press)
A hand and a foot of lifeless victims trapped in the rubble of the Rana Plaza building that collapsed April 24 near Dhaka, Bangladesh. (Kevin Frayer / Associated Press)
Advertisement
Rescuers look out from broken glass walls of the Rana Plaza building that collapsed April 24 near Dhaka, Bangladesh. (A.M. Ahad / Associated Press)
Bangladeshis display portraits of missing relatives at the site of the Rana Plaza building that collapsed April 24 near Dhaka. (A.M. Ahad / Associated Press)
Bangladeshi volunteers and rescue workers conduct search-and-recovery operations 60 hours after the Rana Plaza building collapsed near Dhaka. (Munir Uz Zaman / AFP/Getty Images)
Bangladeshis watch the rescue operations at the site of the Rana Plaza building that collapsed near Dhaka. (Kevin Frayer / Associated Press)