Rescuers recover more bodies after Central African Republic mine collapse kills over 100

Hopes of finding survivors from a collapsed gold mine in Central African Republic are fading as local workers say the recovery efforts lack equipment and expertise

An aid worker says it will be a "miracle" to find people alive under the rubble after a mine collapse in Central African Republic.

The death toll from a gold mine collapse in western Central African Republic has risen above 100, with several others still missing or trapped underground. The disaster struck an artisanal mine near the Cameroon border, highlighting the dangers facing thousands of informal miners.

The death number is likely to rise since several people were still missing and others were trapped under the rubble.

More than 100 people were ‌killed when an artisanal gold mine collapsed in the Central African Republic on Tuesday, ​a senior official at a ​local mining association said.

Rescuers are searching for survivors at the site, located near the border with Cameroon.

Rescuers are searching for survivors at the site, located near the border with Cameroon.

The collapse was caused by a landslide, while local officials say the death toll is likely to rise as recovery efforts continue More than 100 people have died after an artisanal goldmine at a small village in western Central African Republic (CAR) caved in due to a landslide, local officials and aid workers said on Wed

The country’s small-scale gold mining sector has been booming in recent years, leading to a series of deadly accidents.

The latest collapse comes after a series of deadly mining accidents along the Central African Republic-Cameroon border.At least 100 people have been killed after a landslide struck an illegal gold mine in the Central African Republic near the border with Cameroon on Tuesday, with rescue teams continuing to search for s

Central African Republic artisanal gold mine collapses, killing more than 100  Reuters

Death toll in mine collapse in Central African Republic rises to more than 100  AP News

More than 100 workers may have been killed in a landslide at an illegal mine near the Central African Republic's border with Cameroon, say authorities. More miners are trapped and hope for their survival is fading.

Aug 19 - More than 100 people were killed when an artisanal gold mine collapsed in Central African Republic, an official at a local mining association said on Wednesday.

According to the Baboua public prosecutor, the incident is believed to have been caused by "the collapse of several underground tunnels in which miners were operating."

A landslide at an illegal gold mine has killed at least 100 people in the Central African Republic on the border with Cameroon, local sources told AFP.

Injured miners are receiving treatment.

Rescue operations ongoing after mine collapse kills dozens in the Central African Republic near the Cameroon border.

From Bangui, the capital of the Central African Republic, several Latin Americans denounce that they have been forcibly deported here. They are also protesting their living conditions

From Bangui, the capital of the Central African Republic, several Latin Americans denounce that they have been forcibly deported here. They are also protesting their living conditions

[RFI] France's foreign ministry has launched disciplinary proceedings against its ambassador to the Central African Republic, following allegations that he repeatedly brought young women to the official residence in Bangui and had sexual relations with some of them.

UAE's GSU opens 50MW solar plant in Central African Republic to power 300,000 homes  thenationalnews.com