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Belucistan'da maden faciası: 28 işçi öldü, Shangla yasta

Summary · AI generated

Pakistan'ın Belucistan eyaletinde, Quetta yakınlarındaki bir kömür madeninde perşembe günü gaz patlaması meydana geldi. Patlamada, çoğunluğu Hayber Pahtunhva'nın Shangla ilçesine bağlı Mian Kaly köyünden olmak üzere 28 maden işçisi hayatını kaybetti. Shangla Maden İşçileri Derneği'nin açıklamasına göre, kazada yaşamını yitiren 23 işçinin aynı köyden olması nedeniyle Mian Kaly'de neredeyse her haneden bir kişinin ölümüyle toplu yas yaşanıyor. Bölge halkı, genç yaştaki işçilerin kaybının acısını paylaşıyor.

This summary is currently in Turkish; automated English translation is coming soon.

Started 31 Jul, 16:25 2 events Updated 01 Aug
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latest: 01 Aug
  1. Security31 Jul, 16:25

    Shangla mourns 28 miners killed in Balochistan coal mine accident

    Van, Türkiye

    SHANGLA: Khyber Pakhtunkhwa’s Shangla district is mourning the deaths of 28 young coal miners, including 23 residents of Mian Kaly, who were killed in a gas explosion at a coal mine on the outskirts of Quetta on Thursday. The Shangla Coal Mine Workers Association said that following the deaths of 23 miners from Mian Kaly, almost every household in the village was mourning the loss of a family member. Abid Yaar, president of the Shangla Coal Mine Workers Association, said that Mian Kaly had become the epicentre of repeated coal mine tragedies. “A total of 28 deceased workers were from Shangla district — 23 from Mian Kaly (Pir Abad), two from Kana, and one each from Bada and Gata Bely Baba,” he said. He added that the victims, aged between 17 and 25, belonged to the same families and were cousins or close relatives. According to Yaar, several of the deceased were orphans whose fathers had also lost their lives in previous coal mine accidents. He alleged that the tragedy resulted from the mine administration’s negligence and the absence of essential safety measures, claiming that there was no proper ventilation system in the government-run mine, which led to the deadly gas explosion. “It is not just an accident but a lifelong trauma for the families, orphans, widows and mothers who lost their loved ones. These young men had gone there only to earn a livelihood and support their families back home,” Yaar said. Responding to a question, he noted that Shangla lacked factories and other opportunities for skilled employment, forcing young people to work in hazardous coal mines and risk their lives to make ends meet. The victims’ family members criticised the government for not arranging ambulances to transport their loved ones’ bodies, adding that they had to bring the remains in a van at their own expense. According to the Shangla administration, one body arrived on Friday evening, with the others expected to arrive later at night and early on Saturday morning. Three of the miners who lost their lives in the tragedy were brothers. Earlier today, rescue teams recovered 32 bodies overnight from two coal mines in the Sorange coalfield near Quetta after a methane gas explosion, while the search for two more miners was underway. The explosion occurred on Thursday at a private coal mine in the Sorange coalfield, about 30 kilometres northeast of Quetta. The methane gas explosion triggered a fire, caused the mine to collapse, and affected another nearby mine. Chief Inspector of Mines Balochistan Muhammad Atif told Dawn that 34 miners were inside the two mines when the explosion occurred. “So far, 32 bodies have been recovered from both mines,” he said. “The operation is continuing in the mine where the explosion took place to recover two miners.” The explosion severely affected another mine near the main site, with 12 miners working in the second mine at the time. In June, at least three people were injured after explosive material used in mining accidentally detonated in the Khanuzai area. In April, at least five coal miners were killed in two separate mine accidents that took place in the Bolan and Duki coalfield areas of Balochistan.

    Dawn – Pakistan
  2. Humanitarian01 Aug, 08:02

    Quetta coal mine explosion: Search and rescue operation concludes as last two bodies recovered

    QUETTA: The bodies of the remaining two miners trapped following a methane gas explosion in a mine near Quetta were found on Saturday. The explosion occurred on Thursday at a private coal mine in the Sorange coalfield, about 30 kilometres northeast of Quetta. The methane gas explosion triggered a fire, caused the mine to collapse, and affected another nearby mine. Balochistan Chief Inspector of Mines Muhammad Atif confirmed to Dawn that “all 34 bodies of coal miners trapped” in the mines have been recovered. He added that the last two bodies were recovered after hectic search efforts. The bodies of 32 miners were recovered on Friday. Atif said both mines were sealed after the rescue operation was completed and a probe into the tragic incident has been ordered. “A team of mining experts has been formed, which has initiated a probe into the incident,” the official said. All of the miners hailed from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa’s Shangla district, Atif said, adding that their bodies have been dispatched to their native villages. “Twenty-three miners who lost their lives belonged to Pirabad alone,” he added. Abid Yaar, president of the Shangla Coal Mine Workers Association, said on Friday that Mian Kaly Mian Killay in Pir Abad — from where at least 23 of the miners hailed — had become an epicentre of repeated coal mine tragedies. He added that the victims, aged between 17 and 25, belonged to the same families and were cousins or close relatives. According to Yaar, several of the deceased were orphans whose fathers had also lost their lives in previous coal mine accidents. Out of the 34 miners, 24 were working about 4,000 feet underground in the first mine where the methane gas explosion occurred, while the rest were working in another nearby mine. Deadly mine explosions are common in Balochistan, with stakeholders often pointing out the absence of essential safety protocols. Coal mining has historically been fraught with hazards, which are similar to those associated with the aftermath of natural disasters: suffocation, gas poisoning, roof collapse, rock burst, gas explosions and a plethora of lung diseases, including incurable diseases like coalworker’s pneumoconiosis, also known as black lung disease.

    Dawn – Pakistan

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