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China landslide: Police raid offices of company that managed Shenzhen site China landslide: Police raid offices of company that managed Shenzhen site
(1 day later)
Chinese authorities have raided the offices of the company that managed the landfill site where a mudslide left 76 people missing, feared dead.Chinese authorities have raided the offices of the company that managed the landfill site where a mudslide left 76 people missing, feared dead.
Police were seen at the premises of Shenzhen Yixianglong Investment Development today. Police were seen at the premises of Shenzhen Yixianglong Investment Development today. 
Firefighters look on as smoke rises in front of a damaged building at the site of a landslide at an industrial park in Shenzhen, Guangzhou, China,
Reuters
An aerial view shows rescuers working on the collapsed factory buildings brought down by a landslide in Shenzhen, China
EPA
Local villagers await for news of the missing victims after a landslide destroyed or damaged more than 30 buildings in Shenzhen, China. Reports say at least 91 people are missing and 7 people have been rescued so far after a landslide hit China's southern province on Sunday.
Getty Images
Dogs left stranded at a collapse building after a landslide destroyed or damaged more than 30 buildings in Shenzhen, China.
Getty Images
Excavators work at the site to search for survivors among debris of destroyed buildings in Shenzhen, Guangdong province
Reuters
Firefighters search for survivors among the rubble of collapsed buildings after a landslide hit an industrial park in Shenzhen, Guangdong province, China
Reuters
Firefighters use flashlights to search for survivors among the rubble of collapsed buildings
Reuters
A Chinese soldier stands guard in front of a collapse building
Getty Images
Firefighters with a sniffer dog search for survivors among the rubble of collapsed buildings
Reuters
Aerial view after a landslide hit an industrial park in Shenzhen,
Reuters
Rescuers work on the collapsed factory buildings brought down by a midday landslide in Shenzhen in south China's Guangdong province
EPA
Firefighters use flashlights to search for survivors among the debris of collapsed buildings
Reuters
Damaged buildings are seen as rescuers search for survivors after a landslide hit an industrial park in Shenzhen,
Reuters
At least one body has been recovered from the rubble after a deluge of mud and construction waste from the site buried 33 buildings at an industrial park in the boomtown of Shenzhen on Sunday.At least one body has been recovered from the rubble after a deluge of mud and construction waste from the site buried 33 buildings at an industrial park in the boomtown of Shenzhen on Sunday.
Rescue workers used sensors, drones and excavators at the 94-acre disaster site in an effort to reach possible survivors trapped under mud up to 10m deep. Overnight, the area was lit with floodlights to allow uninterrupted rescue operations to carry on.Rescue workers used sensors, drones and excavators at the 94-acre disaster site in an effort to reach possible survivors trapped under mud up to 10m deep. Overnight, the area was lit with floodlights to allow uninterrupted rescue operations to carry on.
It was the second major man-made disaster in China in four months. With growing worries about China’s industrial safety standards, Premier Li Keqiang ordered an investigation within hours into the incident.It was the second major man-made disaster in China in four months. With growing worries about China’s industrial safety standards, Premier Li Keqiang ordered an investigation within hours into the incident.
Authorities had warned that the site, which was supposed to be temporary, was unsafe. In July, the Guangming New District City Management Bureau said that it had asked the management company to clarify who was in charge of designing the landfill site.Authorities had warned that the site, which was supposed to be temporary, was unsafe. In July, the Guangming New District City Management Bureau said that it had asked the management company to clarify who was in charge of designing the landfill site.
In September, it said the site was not supposed to take any more waste and that guards were to be posted to prevent illegal dumping of mud.In September, it said the site was not supposed to take any more waste and that guards were to be posted to prevent illegal dumping of mud.
ReutersReuters