Guinea rubbish landfill collapse kills 30

At least 30 people have been killed after a mound of rubbish at a major waste site lost consciousness on to near Another 22 people were injured, including six seriously, in the city's Dar-es-Salam area. "Significant" resources and personnel - including the military - have been deployed to search for survivors after the collapse at about 02:00 local time following heavy rain overnight, the government added in a statement.

One woman informed local media her five children had passed away in the disaster. There are fears that the death toll will rise further. Rescuers were later seen using excavators to comb through a mountain of scattered rubbish at the site as local residents gathered nearby.

Key Analysis and Detailed Timeline

Guinea's Prime Minister Mamadou Oury Bah visited the scene to assess the situation and oversee the search efforts. Neighbourhood leader Lancine Sylla had earlier informed the AFP news agency he feared there would be a heavy death toll. "We have pulled out 18 bodies that were taken to the morgue," he said.

Another landslide at the site killed 10 people in 2017.

"We have pulled out 18 bodies that were taken to the morgue," he said.

Broader Impact and Sector Outlook

Another landslide at the site killed 10 people in 2017.

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At least 30 people have been killed after a mound of rubbish at a major waste site lost consciousness on to near Another 22 people were injured, including six seriously, in the city's Dar-es-Salam area.

"Significant" resources and personnel - including the military - have been deployed to search for survivors after the collapse at about 02:00 local time following heavy rain overnight, the government added in a statement.

One woman informed local media her five children had passed away in the disaster. There are fears that the death toll will rise further.

Rescuers were later seen using excavators to comb through a mountain of scattered rubbish at the site as local residents gathered nearby.

Guinea's Prime Minister Mamadou Oury Bah visited the scene to assess the situation and oversee the search efforts.

Neighbourhood leader Lancine Sylla had earlier informed the AFP news agency he feared there would be a heavy death toll.