This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-63467914

The article has changed 5 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 2 Version 3
South Korea Halloween crush: The lost belongings in pictures South Korea Halloween crush: The lost belongings in pictures
(32 minutes later)
There are 256 pairs of shoes waiting for collection in the hallThere are 256 pairs of shoes waiting for collection in the hall
The items are laid out neatly in the almost silent sports hall: designer handbags, well-worn trainers, headphones still nestled in their cases.The items are laid out neatly in the almost silent sports hall: designer handbags, well-worn trainers, headphones still nestled in their cases.
They are some of the possessions left behind as people desperately tried to escape the crush which took the lives of more than 150 Halloween revellers in a Seoul neighbourhood on Saturday.They are some of the possessions left behind as people desperately tried to escape the crush which took the lives of more than 150 Halloween revellers in a Seoul neighbourhood on Saturday.
The Wonhyoro sports centre - usually home to volleyball games and community events - has already played a part in this tragedy: it is here that rescuers brought the bodies in the immediate aftermath of the disaster.The Wonhyoro sports centre - usually home to volleyball games and community events - has already played a part in this tragedy: it is here that rescuers brought the bodies in the immediate aftermath of the disaster.
But now - just days later - survivors and victims' families have been invited into the hall, so they can pick out items that belonged to them or their loved ones.But now - just days later - survivors and victims' families have been invited into the hall, so they can pick out items that belonged to them or their loved ones.
On Tuesday, a couple came into the vast, echoey hall and picked up a black jacket. A group of girls walked in and took a pair of white heeled boots, covered in dirt.On Tuesday, a couple came into the vast, echoey hall and picked up a black jacket. A group of girls walked in and took a pair of white heeled boots, covered in dirt.
The mood was calm and pensive as people surveyed the large rectangles of cloth and plastic picnic tables with their dirtied and crushed items - a grim reminder of the high number of tragic deaths and injured.The mood was calm and pensive as people surveyed the large rectangles of cloth and plastic picnic tables with their dirtied and crushed items - a grim reminder of the high number of tragic deaths and injured.
Families and survivors have been asked to come to the hall to collect their belongingsFamilies and survivors have been asked to come to the hall to collect their belongings
Trainers, handbags and passports are among the items rescued from the scene of the disasterTrainers, handbags and passports are among the items rescued from the scene of the disaster
The items have been carefully labelledThe items have been carefully labelled
There are around 20 pairs of Apple headphones alone, an AFP news agency reporter says
About 1.5 tonnes of items were collected from the scene in SeoulAbout 1.5 tonnes of items were collected from the scene in Seoul
Survivors and relatives of victims can pick out possessions that belonged to them or their loved onesSurvivors and relatives of victims can pick out possessions that belonged to them or their loved ones
Some of the clothing recovered by police is dirty
Many of the items have been damagedMany of the items have been damaged
A police officer said they collected as many belongings as possible "in case they belonged to victims"A police officer said they collected as many belongings as possible "in case they belonged to victims"
One police officer told news agency Reuters few had come to collect their belongings so farOne police officer told news agency Reuters few had come to collect their belongings so far