Tianjin Port
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China Sacks Tianjin Port Chief After Blasts: Reports
China has fired the president of Tianjin Port Group and plans to prosecute him for dereliction of duty, state media said today, almost three months after huge chemical blasts at the northern port managed by the firm killed more than 160 people.
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Injured Firefighter Wakes 40 Days After Tianjin Blasts
A Chinese firefighter, who slipped into coma after receiving serious injuries in the country's worst industrial disaster at Tianjin port, regained consciousness 40 days after the incident.
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Cyanide in Waters Near China Blast Site 277 Times Acceptable Level: Government Report
Chinese authorities warned that cyanide levels in the waters around the Tianjin Port explosion site had risen to as much as 277 times acceptable levels although they declared that the city's drinking water was safe.
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China's Tianjin Blasts Echo Across Economy
With a swathe of one of the world's busiest ports in ruins, more than a billion dollars in losses, and some major multinational firms still unable to access their premises, the economic impact of the Tianjin explosions could reverberate for months.
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Huge Blasts at Chinese Port Kill 50, Injure More Than 700
Two huge explosions tore through an industrial area where toxic chemicals and gas were stored in the northeast Chinese port city of Tianjin, killing at least 50 people, including at least a dozen fire fighters, officials and state media said on Thursday.
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China Sacks Tianjin Port Chief After Blasts: Reports
China has fired the president of Tianjin Port Group and plans to prosecute him for dereliction of duty, state media said today, almost three months after huge chemical blasts at the northern port managed by the firm killed more than 160 people.
-
Injured Firefighter Wakes 40 Days After Tianjin Blasts
A Chinese firefighter, who slipped into coma after receiving serious injuries in the country's worst industrial disaster at Tianjin port, regained consciousness 40 days after the incident.
-
Cyanide in Waters Near China Blast Site 277 Times Acceptable Level: Government Report
Chinese authorities warned that cyanide levels in the waters around the Tianjin Port explosion site had risen to as much as 277 times acceptable levels although they declared that the city's drinking water was safe.
-
China's Tianjin Blasts Echo Across Economy
With a swathe of one of the world's busiest ports in ruins, more than a billion dollars in losses, and some major multinational firms still unable to access their premises, the economic impact of the Tianjin explosions could reverberate for months.
-
Huge Blasts at Chinese Port Kill 50, Injure More Than 700
Two huge explosions tore through an industrial area where toxic chemicals and gas were stored in the northeast Chinese port city of Tianjin, killing at least 50 people, including at least a dozen fire fighters, officials and state media said on Thursday.
