Just in:
Delhi Cong chief resigns, cites rift with party on AAP alliance // Salmon Expands Payment Channels with ECPay Partnership // Dubai Extends Helping Hand to Businesses Bruised by Exceptional Weather // Sheikh Hazza Charters Private Jets for Al Ain Fans // Films: Monkey Man // Modi says Cong taking support of banned PFI in Wayanad // Response Plus Holding Announces AED20 Million Dividend Payout to Shareholders // PublisHer and Visa Forge Partnership // Successful Conclusion of “Study in Hong Kong” India Education Fair: Opening Doors to Global Education Opportunities // DEWA Bolsters Grid Reliability with Advanced Maintenance Strategy // Early Morning Tremors in UAE as Minor Earthquake Rattles Khor Fakkan // Franklin Templeton Inches Closer to Ethereum ETF Launch with DTCC Listing // BioMed Technology Among Pioneering Recipients of Investment from CUHK Innovation Limited for Microbiome-based Healthcare Solutions // Aitrasound® Medical Group Announces Completion of a Pre-A Financing Round of Nearly 60 Million Hong Kong Dollars // ZUHYX Drives Cryptocurrency Knowledge Popularization and Builds a Journey of Intelligent Trading // Healthsprings Group Launches New Telemedicine App With Aesthetic Medicine Feature // Committee Begins Damage Assessment // Saudi Aramco and Rongsheng Petrochemical Discuss Potential Jubail Refinery Partnership // Dubai Design Days Unveils Design Spectacle // Techcombank and Backbase Win ‘Best Digital CX Partner – SME Bank’ at the Digital CX Awards 2024 //

Ten more bodies recovered after Bangladeshi ferry sinks, six still missing

ADVERTISEMENT

DHAKA Ten more bodies have been recovered from Bangladesh’s Panguchi River, a local official said on Thursday, after a ferry carrying about 80 passengers capsized this week.

Divers had been deployed to find the six people who were still missing, the chief administrator of Morelganj sub-district, Obaidur Rahman, said.

Rashedul Alam, a police official from Morelganj, where the accident happened, said a combination of strong currents and overloading caused the ferry to sink on Tuesday.

Most of the passengers had swum to safety, he said.

Low-lying Bangladesh, with extensive inland waterways and slack safety standards, has a track record of ferry accidents and deaths sometimes run into the hundreds.

(Reporting by Serajul Quadir and Enammul Haque; Editing by Vin Shahrestani)

-Reuters

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT