News

Ikoyi Building Collapse: Death Toll Rises To 43

Spread the love
< 1 min read

Following the collapse of a 21-storey building in the Ikoyi area of Lagos state, the death toll has increased to 43.

Gbenga Omotoso, Lagos commissioner for information and strategy in a statement released on Sunday November 7, announced the recovery of another body.

At the moment, there are 15 survivors and 49 persons have reported that their loved ones are missing.

The statement read;

“One more body has been recovered from the site of the collapsed 21-storey building in Ikoyi, Lagos.

“The body, which was recovered on Saturday, has brought the number of bodies retrieved from the rubble to 43.

“There are 15 survivors and 49 persons have reported that their loved ones are missing.

“At the Infectious Disease Hospital (IDH), Yaba, the identification of bodies continues.

“Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu, once again, commiserates with the families of those who died in the incident.”

Admin

Recent Posts

BREAKING: THE HATCHET PLAN OF THE ENUGU STATE APC TO TAKE OVER THE WARD POLITICAL STRUCTURE OF PDP AND USURP POWER IN 2027

It is a verifiable fact that the Honorable. Minister for Science and Technology, Chief. Engr.…

1 year ago

Outbreak: Phone accessories dealer commits suicide in Kogi

Two months after inferno ravaged the popularly GSM village in Lokoja, the Kogi State capital,…

1 year ago

Man shot dead in Anambra by policeman over N100

  A police operative attached to Otuocha Area Command, Anambra East Local Government Area of…

1 year ago

‘We can no longer feed’ – FCT residents cry out

Many residents of the Federal Capital Territory, FCT, say they are finding it difficult to…

1 year ago

Reps probe $2bn renewable energy grants, investment in Nigeria, invite stakeholders

Following an investigative hearing on the $2 billion renewable energy grants and investments in Nigeria,…

1 year ago

Court grants 76 #EndBadGovernance protesters N760m bail

Justice Obiora Egwuatu of the Federal High Court in Abuja has granted bail of N10…

1 year ago

This website uses cookies.