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  • 6 days ago
Victims of Hong Kong’s deadliest fire in decades began government-supervised visits to their damaged homes on Monday (April 20), the first since the November blaze, to retrieve personal belongings that may have survived.

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00:00Victims of Hong Kong's deadliest fire in decades began government-supervised visits
00:06to their damaged homes on Monday, the first since the November blaze, to retrieve personal
00:11belongings.
00:12The fire engulfed seven 31-story residential towers in Tai Po's northern district, killing
00:19168 people.
00:21It took nearly two days to be brought under control and is regarded as one of the world's
00:26worst residential fires in recent years.
00:28Until May 4, former residents of Wang Fuk Court are allowed three-hour supervised visits
00:35to their flats.
00:36Visitors are required to wear masks, helmets, and gloves for safety.
00:41All entries are escorted by officials to ensure safety and orderly retrieval of belongings.
00:46Police have cordoned off the complex with barriers and maintained patrols around the site.
00:51Access is strictly controlled, with up to four people allowed per unit, while severely damaged
00:57flats are limited to one visitor.
01:03어째 is free for the most.
01:03All right.
01:03You can forget to check and notice the museum's screen that will be on the upper and also
01:08the outside of the room.
01:08The museum's screen is very important for this understanding of the bank.
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