Bereaved families tussled with rescue workers on Tuesday at the site of an Ethiopian rubbish dump where a landslide killed 65 people this weekend. Relatives pushed and shoved the handful of emergency workers, angrily accusing them of delays and saying dozens of people were still missing after Saturday's disaster at the Reppi dump in the capital of Addis Ababa. Hundreds of people live on the 50-year-old dump, the city's only landfill site, scavenging for food and items they can sell such as recyclable metal. It is shameful," Kaleab Tsegaye, a relative of one victim told Reuters. Ethiopia is one of Africa's fastest-growing economies, but the drive to industrialize has also stoked discontent among those who feel left behind.

Source: Ethiopian News March 14, 2017 09:11 UTC