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1134 live souls ! not number- flash back to rana plaza tragedy


April 24, 2022

134 live souls ! not number- flash back to rana plaza tragedy *২৪ এপ্রিল ২০১৩…………………………….মৃত্যুর মিছিলে শুনি কার বানীহে মানুষ তোমরাই খুনী রানা প্লাজার ধংশ স্তুপে আত্মার চিৎকারতুমি সর্বনাশা দানব- চূরমার করেছোঅজস্র সখিনার স্বপ্ন আর সাজানো সংসার ! এখন কি আর রাখে কেউ তোমাদের মানবেতর জীবনের খবর !!………………………….24 APRIL 2022*1134 live souls ! not number- flash back to rana plaza tragedy The collapse of an eight-stored building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,134 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers.Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127.It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored.© আবদুল মালেক বাবুল এফবিপিএস ,এফবিপিএস সন্মান© Abdul Malek Babul FBPS Hon FBPShttp://bimboophoto.com/Cell : 01715298747 , 01305269349Email : babul.photopassion@gmail.comhttps://www.facebook.com/babulabdulmalekhttps://www.facebook.com/bimboophotohttps://www.facebook.com/Save-the-artery-the-burigangahttps://www.facebook.com/groups/363821067364826https://www.flickr.com/people/55321771+28

the world going to observe the great may day in 1st may 2014 in remember of martyr souls of labourers of 1876 USA where more than one thousand death souls of the garment workers of Bangladesh in rana plaza collapse 24 april 2013 at savar added new dimension of deep melody .the story made from a group exhibition dedicated to the lost garment workers bangladesh named ‘ 1134 – lives not numbers ‘ arrange by pathsala Dhaka April 24 , 2013 , in rana plaza collapse 1134 garment workers lost to senseless greed, live lost due to collective negligence . in the frenzied rush of the living nothing benefits to the dead .the photographers capture, filmmakers envision, writers write the ink of the pens flows deep but not as deep as the stain of innocent blood. So the dream running on reticulation which searching the answer of May days ever.
the world going to observe the great may day in 1st may 2014 in remember of martyr souls of labourers of 1876 USA where more than one thousand death souls of the garment workers of Bangladesh in rana plaza collapse 24 april 2013 at savar added new dimension of deep melody .the story made from a group exhibition dedicated to the lost garment workers bangladesh named ‘ 1134 – lives not numbers ‘ arrange by pathsala Dhaka April 24 , 2013 , in rana plaza collapse 1134 garment workers lost to senseless greed, live lost due to collective negligence . in the frenzied rush of the living nothing benefits to the dead .the photographers capture, filmmakers envision, writers write the ink of the pens flows deep but not as deep as the stain of innocent blood. So the dream running on reticulation which searching the answer of May days ever.
the world going to observe the great may day in 1st may 2014 in remember of martyr souls of labourers of 1876 USA where more than one thousand death souls of the garment workers of Bangladesh in rana plaza collapse 24 april 2013 at savar added new dimension of deep melody .the story made from a group exhibition dedicated to the lost garment workers bangladesh named ‘ 1134 – lives not numbers ‘ arrange by pathsala Dhaka April 24 , 2013 , in rana plaza collapse 1134 garment workers lost to senseless greed, live lost due to collective negligence . in the frenzied rush of the living nothing benefits to the dead .the photographers capture, filmmakers envision, writers write the ink of the pens flows deep but not as deep as the stain of innocent blood. So the dream running on reticulation which searching the answer of May days ever.
1134 live souls ! not number- flash back to rana plaza tragedy *২৪ এপ্রিল ২০১৩ ……………………………. মৃত্যুর মিছিলে শুনি কার বানী হে মানুষ তোমরাই খুনী রানা প্লাজার ধংশ স্তুপে আত্মার চিৎকার তুমি সর্বনাশা দানব- চূরমার করেছো অজস্র সখিনার স্বপ্ন আর সাজানো সংসার ! এখন কি আর রাখে কেউ তোমাদের মানবেতর জীবনের খবর !!
the world going to observe the great may day in 1st may 2014 in remember of martyr souls of labourers of 1876 USA where more than one thousand death souls of the garment workers of Bangladesh in rana plaza collapse 24 april 2013 at savar added new dimension of deep melody .the story made from a group exhibition dedicated to the lost garment workers bangladesh named ‘ 1134 – lives not numbers ‘ arrange by pathsala Dhaka April 24 , 2013 , in rana plaza collapse 1134 garment workers lost to senseless greed, live lost due to collective negligence . in the frenzied rush of the living nothing benefits to the dead .the photographers capture, filmmakers envision, writers write the ink of the pens flows deep but not as deep as the stain of innocent blood. So the dream running on reticulation which searching the answer of May days ever.
the world going to observe the great may day in 1st may 2014 in remember of martyr souls of labourers of 1876 USA where more than one thousand death souls of the garment workers of Bangladesh in rana plaza collapse 24 april 2013 at savar added new dimension of deep melody .the story made from a group exhibition dedicated to the lost garment workers bangladesh named ‘ 1134 – lives not numbers ‘ arrange by pathsala Dhaka April 24 , 2013 , in rana plaza collapse 1134 garment workers lost to senseless greed, live lost due to collective negligence . in the frenzied rush of the living nothing benefits to the dead .the photographers capture, filmmakers envision, writers write the ink of the pens flows deep but not as deep as the stain of innocent blood. So the dream running on reticulation which searching the answer of May days ever.
the world going to observe the great may day in 1st may 2014 in remember of martyr souls of labourers of 1876 USA where more than one thousand death souls of the garment workers of Bangladesh in rana plaza collapse 24 april 2013 at savar added new dimension of deep melody .the story made from a group exhibition dedicated to the lost garment workers bangladesh named ‘ 1134 – lives not numbers ‘ arrange by pathsala Dhaka April 24 , 2013 , in rana plaza collapse 1134 garment workers lost to senseless greed, live lost due to collective negligence . in the frenzied rush of the living nothing benefits to the dead .the photographers capture, filmmakers envision, writers write the ink of the pens flows deep but not as deep as the stain of innocent blood. So the dream running on reticulation which searching the answer of May days ever.
the world going to observe the great may day in 1st may 2014 in remember of martyr souls of labourers of 1876 USA where more than one thousand death souls of the garment workers of Bangladesh in rana plaza collapse 24 april 2013 at savar added new dimension of deep melody .the story made from a group exhibition dedicated to the lost garment workers bangladesh named ‘ 1134 – lives not numbers ‘ arrange by pathsala Dhaka April 24 , 2013 , in rana plaza collapse 1134 garment workers lost to senseless greed, live lost due to collective negligence . in the frenzied rush of the living nothing benefits to the dead .the photographers capture, filmmakers envision, writers write the ink of the pens flows deep but not as deep as the stain of innocent blood. So the dream running on reticulation which searching the answer of May days ever.
the world going to observe the great may day in 1st may 2014 in remember of martyr souls of labourers of 1876 USA where more than one thousand death souls of the garment workers of Bangladesh in rana plaza collapse 24 april 2013 at savar added new dimension of deep melody .the story made from a group exhibition dedicated to the lost garment workers bangladesh named ‘ 1134 – lives not numbers ‘ arrange by pathsala Dhaka April 24 , 2013 , in rana plaza collapse 1134 garment workers lost to senseless greed, live lost due to collective negligence . in the frenzied rush of the living nothing benefits to the dead .the photographers capture, filmmakers envision, writers write the ink of the pens flows deep but not as deep as the stain of innocent blood. So the dream running on reticulation which searching the answer of May days ever.
the world going to observe the great may day in 1st may 2014 in remember of martyr souls of labourers of 1876 USA where more than one thousand death souls of the garment workers of Bangladesh in rana plaza collapse 24 april 2013 at savar added new dimension of deep melody .the story made from a group exhibition dedicated to the lost garment workers bangladesh named ‘ 1134 – lives not numbers ‘ arrange by pathsala Dhaka April 24 , 2013 , in rana plaza collapse 1134 garment workers lost to senseless greed, live lost due to collective negligence . in the frenzied rush of the living nothing benefits to the dead .the photographers capture, filmmakers envision, writers write the ink of the pens flows deep but not as deep as the stain of innocent blood. So the dream running on reticulation which searching the answer of May days ever.
the world going to observe the great may day in 1st may 2014 in remember of martyr souls of labourers of 1876 USA where more than one thousand death souls of the garment workers of Bangladesh in rana plaza collapse 24 april 2013 at savar added new dimension of deep melody .the story made from a group exhibition dedicated to the lost garment workers bangladesh named ‘ 1134 – lives not numbers ‘ arrange by pathsala Dhaka April 24 , 2013 , in rana plaza collapse 1134 garment workers lost to senseless greed, live lost due to collective negligence . in the frenzied rush of the living nothing benefits to the dead .the photographers capture, filmmakers envision, writers write the ink of the pens flows deep but not as deep as the stain of innocent blood. So the dream running on reticulation which searching the answer of May days ever.
the world going to observe the great may day in 1st may 2014 in remember of martyr souls of labourers of 1876 USA where more than one thousand death souls of the garment workers of Bangladesh in rana plaza collapse 24 april 2013 at savar added new dimension of deep melody .the story made from a group exhibition dedicated to the lost garment workers bangladesh named ‘ 1134 – lives not numbers ‘ arrange by pathsala Dhaka April 24 , 2013 , in rana plaza collapse 1134 garment workers lost to senseless greed, live lost due to collective negligence . in the frenzied rush of the living nothing benefits to the dead .the photographers capture, filmmakers envision, writers write the ink of the pens flows deep but not as deep as the stain of innocent blood. So the dream running on reticulation which searching the answer of May days ever.
the world going to observe the great may day in 1st may 2014 in remember of martyr souls of labourers of 1876 USA where more than one thousand death souls of the garment workers of Bangladesh in rana plaza collapse 24 april 2013 at savar added new dimension of deep melody .the story made from a group exhibition dedicated to the lost garment workers bangladesh named ‘ 1134 – lives not numbers ‘ arrange by pathsala Dhaka April 24 , 2013 , in rana plaza collapse 1134 garment workers lost to senseless greed, live lost due to collective negligence . in the frenzied rush of the living nothing benefits to the dead .the photographers capture, filmmakers envision, writers write the ink of the pens flows deep but not as deep as the stain of innocent blood. So the dream running on reticulation which searching the answer of May days ever.
the world going to observe the great may day in 1st may 2014 in remember of martyr souls of labourers of 1876 USA where more than one thousand death souls of the garment workers of Bangladesh in rana plaza collapse 24 april 2013 at savar added new dimension of deep melody .the story made from a group exhibition dedicated to the lost garment workers bangladesh named ‘ 1134 – lives not numbers ‘ arrange by pathsala Dhaka April 24 , 2013 , in rana plaza collapse 1134 garment workers lost to senseless greed, live lost due to collective negligence . in the frenzied rush of the living nothing benefits to the dead .the photographers capture, filmmakers envision, writers write the ink of the pens flows deep but not as deep as the stain of innocent blood. So the dream running on reticulation which searching the answer of May days ever.
the world going to observe the great may day in 1st may 2014 in remember of martyr souls of labourers of 1876 USA where more than one thousand death souls of the garment workers of Bangladesh in rana plaza collapse 24 april 2013 at savar added new dimension of deep melody .the story made from a group exhibition dedicated to the lost garment workers bangladesh named ‘ 1134 – lives not numbers ‘ arrange by pathsala Dhaka April 24 , 2013 , in rana plaza collapse 1134 garment workers lost to senseless greed, live lost due to collective negligence . in the frenzied rush of the living nothing benefits to the dead .the photographers capture, filmmakers envision, writers write the ink of the pens flows deep but not as deep as the stain of innocent blood. So the dream running on reticulation which searching the answer of May days ever.
the world going to observe the great may day in 1st may 2014 in remember of martyr souls of labourers of 1876 USA where more than one thousand death souls of the garment workers of Bangladesh in rana plaza collapse 24 april 2013 at savar added new dimension of deep melody .the story made from a group exhibition dedicated to the lost garment workers bangladesh named ‘ 1134 – lives not numbers ‘ arrange by pathsala Dhaka April 24 , 2013 , in rana plaza collapse 1134 garment workers lost to senseless greed, live lost due to collective negligence . in the frenzied rush of the living nothing benefits to the dead .the photographers capture, filmmakers envision, writers write the ink of the pens flows deep but not as deep as the stain of innocent blood. So the dream running on reticulation which searching the answer of May days ever.
the world going to observe the great may day in 1st may 2014 in remember of martyr souls of labourers of 1876 USA where more than one thousand death souls of the garment workers of Bangladesh in rana plaza collapse 24 april 2013 at savar added new dimension of deep melody .the story made from a group exhibition dedicated to the lost garment workers bangladesh named ‘ 1134 – lives not numbers ‘ arrange by pathsala Dhaka April 24 , 2013 , in rana plaza collapse 1134 garment workers lost to senseless greed, live lost due to collective negligence . in the frenzied rush of the living nothing benefits to the dead .the photographers capture, filmmakers envision, writers write the ink of the pens flows deep but not as deep as the stain of innocent blood. So the dream running on reticulation which searching the answer of May days ever.
the world going to observe the great may day in 1st may 2014 in remember of martyr souls of labourers of 1876 USA where more than one thousand death souls of the garment workers of Bangladesh in rana plaza collapse 24 april 2013 at savar added new dimension of deep melody .the story made from a group exhibition dedicated to the lost garment workers bangladesh named ‘ 1134 – lives not numbers ‘ arrange by pathsala Dhaka April 24 , 2013 , in rana plaza collapse 1134 garment workers lost to senseless greed, live lost due to collective negligence . in the frenzied rush of the living nothing benefits to the dead .the photographers capture, filmmakers envision, writers write the ink of the pens flows deep but not as deep as the stain of innocent blood. So the dream running on reticulation which searching the answer of May days ever.
the world going to observe the great may day in 1st may 2014 in remember of martyr souls of labourers of 1876 USA where more than one thousand death souls of the garment workers of Bangladesh in rana plaza collapse 24 april 2013 at savar added new dimension of deep melody .the story made from a group exhibition dedicated to the lost garment workers bangladesh named ‘ 1134 – lives not numbers ‘ arrange by pathsala Dhaka April 24 , 2013 , in rana plaza collapse 1134 garment workers lost to senseless greed, live lost due to collective negligence . in the frenzied rush of the living nothing benefits to the dead .the photographers capture, filmmakers envision, writers write the ink of the pens flows deep but not as deep as the stain of innocent blood. So the dream running on reticulation which searching the answer of May days ever.
the world going to observe the great may day in 1st may 2014 in remember of martyr souls of labourers of 1876 USA where more than one thousand death souls of the garment workers of Bangladesh in rana plaza collapse 24 april 2013 at savar added new dimension of deep melody .the story made from a group exhibition dedicated to the lost garment workers bangladesh named ‘ 1134 – lives not numbers ‘ arrange by pathsala Dhaka April 24 , 2013 , in rana plaza collapse 1134 garment workers lost to senseless greed, live lost due to collective negligence . in the frenzied rush of the living nothing benefits to the dead .the photographers capture, filmmakers envision, writers write the ink of the pens flows deep but not as deep as the stain of innocent blood. So the dream running on reticulation which searching the answer of May days ever.
the world going to observe the great may day in 1st may 2014 in remember of martyr souls of labourers of 1876 USA where more than one thousand death souls of the garment workers of Bangladesh in rana plaza collapse 24 april 2013 at savar added new dimension of deep melody .the story made from a group exhibition dedicated to the lost garment workers bangladesh named ‘ 1134 – lives not numbers ‘ arrange by pathsala Dhaka April 24 , 2013 , in rana plaza collapse 1134 garment workers lost to senseless greed, live lost due to collective negligence . in the frenzied rush of the living nothing benefits to the dead .the photographers capture, filmmakers envision, writers write the ink of the pens flows deep but not as deep as the stain of innocent blood. So the dream running on reticulation which searching the answer of May days ever.
the world going to observe the great may day in 1st may 2014 in remember of martyr souls of labourers of 1876 USA where more than one thousand death souls of the garment workers of Bangladesh in rana plaza collapse 24 april 2013 at savar added new dimension of deep melody .the story made from a group exhibition dedicated to the lost garment workers bangladesh named ‘ 1134 – lives not numbers ‘ arrange by pathsala Dhaka April 24 , 2013 , in rana plaza collapse 1134 garment workers lost to senseless greed, live lost due to collective negligence . in the frenzied rush of the living nothing benefits to the dead .the photographers capture, filmmakers envision, writers write the ink of the pens flows deep but not as deep as the stain of innocent blood. So the dream running on reticulation which searching the answer of May days ever.
the world going to observe the great may day in 1st may 2014 in remember of martyr souls of labourers of 1876 USA where more than one thousand death souls of the garment workers of Bangladesh in rana plaza collapse 24 april 2013 at savar added new dimension of deep melody .the story made from a group exhibition dedicated to the lost garment workers bangladesh named ‘ 1134 – lives not numbers ‘ arrange by pathsala Dhaka April 24 , 2013 , in rana plaza collapse 1134 garment workers lost to senseless greed, live lost due to collective negligence . in the frenzied rush of the living nothing benefits to the dead .the photographers capture, filmmakers envision, writers write the ink of the pens flows deep but not as deep as the stain of innocent blood. So the dream running on reticulation which searching the answer of May days ever.
the world going to observe the great may day in 1st may 2014 in remember of martyr souls of labourers of 1876 USA where more than one thousand death souls of the garment workers of Bangladesh in rana plaza collapse 24 april 2013 at savar added new dimension of deep melody .the story made from a group exhibition dedicated to the lost garment workers bangladesh named ‘ 1134 – lives not numbers ‘ arrange by pathsala Dhaka April 24 , 2013 , in rana plaza collapse 1134 garment workers lost to senseless greed, live lost due to collective negligence . in the frenzied rush of the living nothing benefits to the dead .the photographers capture, filmmakers envision, writers write the ink of the pens flows deep but not as deep as the stain of innocent blood. So the dream running on reticulation which searching the answer of May days ever.
the world going to observe the great may day in 1st may 2014 in remember of martyr souls of labourers of 1876 USA where more than one thousand death souls of the garment workers of Bangladesh in rana plaza collapse 24 april 2013 at savar added new dimension of deep melody .the story made from a group exhibition dedicated to the lost garment workers bangladesh named ‘ 1134 – lives not numbers ‘ arrange by pathsala Dhaka April 24 , 2013 , in rana plaza collapse 1134 garment workers lost to senseless greed, live lost due to collective negligence . in the frenzied rush of the living nothing benefits to the dead .the photographers capture, filmmakers envision, writers write the ink of the pens flows deep but not as deep as the stain of innocent blood. So the dream running on reticulation which searching the answer of May days ever.
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui
The collapse of an eight-storey building in Savar (Bangladesh) known as Rana Plaza, which housed four garment factories, plus many shops has cost 1,127 deaths and counting. But the good news is: by risking their own lives the rescuers pulled out 2,438 people alive, the highest number in any such accident and Reshma, a 19-year old garment worker was rescued alive after 17 days. Secondly, like that of New York’s great Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, which led to improving industrial safety in the US, the Savar Tragedy awakened the nation to the need for improving safety of factories and ensuring security of industrial workers. Rana Plaza was built without a proper permit – the owner was permitted to build only a five-storey building for shops and residential accommodation. The owner added additional floors without proper permit and rented them out for RMG factories for brand-name designer clothes that we use in the US, Canada and Europe. This is the second deadly accident in garment factories in Bangladesh within the last few months. On 24 April 2013, an eight-story commercial building, Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar, a sub-district in the Greater Dhaka Area, the capital of Bangladesh. Approximately 2,500 people were injured.[4] At least 2,500 people were rescued from the building alive. The search for the dead ended on 13 May with the death toll of 1,127. It is considered to be the deadliest garment-factory accident in history, as well as the deadliest structural failure in modern human history (excluding the collapse of the World Trade Center, which was the aftermath of a deliberate act of violence). The building contained clothing factories, a bank, apartments, and several other shops. The shops and the bank on the lower floors immediately closed after cracks were discovered in the building. Warnings to avoid using the building after cracks appeared the day before had been ignored. Garment workers were ordered to return the following day and the bui

Abdul Malek Babul © আবদুল মালেক বাবুল এফবিপিএস ,এফবিপিএস (সন্মান) © Abdul Malek Babul FBPS Hon FBPS https://bimboophoto.com/ Cell : 01715298747 , 01305269349 Email : babul.photopassion@gmail.com * professional & fine art photo artist *teacher *organizer *dream weaver * pictorial creator & documentary expert *National and Internationally renowned leading photo artist * Achieved more than thirty national & international awards including Gold , Grand & First prizes along with exhibited photographs in home and almost every continents around the world *published fine art photographs in different prestigious international and national publications *Former Principal of Bangladesh Photographic Institute BPI * Former vice president of Bangladesh Photographic Society BPs *Fellow and Life member of Bangladesh Photographic Society BPS *Former defence officer (civil) Armed Forces Medical Services AFMI Dhaka cantonment, Dhaka, Bangladesh


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