On April 24, 2013, 1,138 workers were killed when the Rana Plaza garment factory collapsed in Bangladesh, killing 1,138 people.
Bangladeshi relatives of victims of last year’s Rana Plaza building collapse, along with activists, hold candles during a gathering on the eve of the tragedy, the worst in the history of the garment industry, in Savar, near Dhaka, Bangladesh, Wednesday, April 23, 2014. More than 1,100 people were killed when the illegally constructed, 8-storey building collapsed on April 24, 2013.A.M. Ahad/The Associated Press
Fatema holds a picture of her son Nurul Karim in front of her slum house in Savar. Fatema lost her son and her daughter Arifa, who were working on the fifth floor of Rana Plaza when it collapsed.ANDREW BIRAJ/Reuters
Salma, who was rescued from the rubble of the collapsed Rana Plaza building, sits inside her slum house in Savar. She is unable to work due to a spinal injury caused by the accident last year and says she has not received any compensation.ANDREW BIRAJ/Reuters
Jotsna Akhter Ripa, 17, who was rescued from the rubble of the collapsed Rana Plaza building, sits inside her slum house in Savar. Ripa is unable to work due to a spinal injury and says she has not received any compensation.ANDREW BIRAJ/Reuters
Khodeja, 25, who was rescued from the rubble of the collapsed Rana Plaza building, stands in front of her slum house in Savar. Khodeja who is unable to work due to a spinal injury caused by the accident last year.ANDREW BIRAJ/Reuters
Jesmine Akhter, who was rescued from the rubble of the collapsed Rana Plaza building, stands in front of her slum house with her daughter Zarin, in Savar. Akhter is unable to work due to a spinal injury sustained in the accident.ANDREW BIRAJ/Reuters
Nilufar Yesmin, 36, who was rescued from the rubble of the collapsed Rana Plaza building, sits inside her slum house in Savar. Nilufar is unable to work due to a spinal injury and says she has not received any compensation.ANDREW BIRAJ/Reuters