Naijacrux News:Welcome to Naijacrux Online Forum..Great Place To Get Tips Facts Updates and More ,Interact Discuss & Learn With Others !!.remember to register to enjoy much more update!!!New Updates From Naijacrux -Naijacrux Is Now Mobile Friendly - Download Our Android App On Our Forum Rules And Announcement Section.Our App Will be Live On Google Playstore And IOS Store Soon Aswell - CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD NAIJACRUX ANDROID APP !!! Dear Guest And Naijacrux Dedicated Members,!!! ,  You Can Now Receive Naijacrux Weekly New Post and Updates Via Email by Subscribing To Our Newsletter Using The Subscribe Button Above The Naijacrux Announcement And Discussion At The Top Home Page!!Never Miss A New Post And Updates Again.!Thank You.  !!!YOU ARE WELCOME TO NAIJACRUX INFORMATIVE LEARNING AND INTERACTIVE FORUM.This Website is an Intensive Forum of Learning We recommend you Register & Login to Enjoy much free stuffs ::>>Also remember to Update your Profile Immediately after registration. Thank you!>>>!!!!To All Advertisers And Patronizers, kindly Send Mail To [email protected] For adverts Placement. thanks!!!


Author Topic: Flood Kills 24 in Illegal Factory in Morrocco  (Read 15804 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline punch

  • Global Moderator
  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 1771
  • Karma: +0/-0
Flood Kills 24 in Illegal Factory in Morrocco
« on: February 10, 2021, 11:01:29 AM »
Advertisement
At least 24 people have died after rains flooded an illegal textile factory in Morocco, authorities said Monday. So far, 10 people have been rescued, with more still trapped in the flooded workshop.
 
The incident occurred in the underground of a residential villa in the northern city of Tangier, at the entrance to the Strait of Gibraltar. The port city is the country’s second most important industrial center, after Casablanca.
 
Local authorities in the Tangier-Tetouan-Al Hoceima region have opened an investigation into the flooding of the textile factory. They say they were unaware of its existence before the flood.
 
Around one-third of Moroccans work in the informal economy, accounting for 14% of the country’s GDP, according to Morocco’s planning agency.