Synagogue church of all nations
Trial of contractors in Nigeria collapse to resume
The guest house belonging to the Synagogue Church of all Nations collapse on 12 September 2014 killing 116 people.
This is the third time in two weeks the case is suffering as many postponement.
Two engineers alongside their companies were accused on 110 counts of involuntary manslaughter.
Survivors, families and church goers gathered at the Gallagher convention Center in Midrand to hold a remembrance ceremony for those who lost their lives in the collapse one year ago..
Young and old have gathered in Midrand singing and praying for those who lost their loved ones in the tragedy.
116 people were killed when a guest house at the Synagogue Church of All Nations in Lagos collapsed.
The church has rejected an inquiry’s findings that it be investigated and face criminal prosecution.
A building collapse at the Synagogue Church of All Nations in Nigeria led to the deaths of 116 people.
The family of one of the South Africans killed in the collapse has questioned the DNA test.
It’s being reported that one family doesn't believe they were given the correct remains.
An SANDF aircraft carrying the last 11 victims landed at Waterkloof from Lagos this morning.
Government says it's still unclear how many bodies will be repatriated.
Families of the remaining victims have been told there's a possibility some will never receive the remains.
Minister Maite Nkoana-Mashabane said government could only provide consular support.
11 bodies still remain in Lagos while SA pathologists work hard to identify them.
Emotions are expected to run high as families will soon be handed over the remains of their loved ones.
The bodies of 81 South Africans are due to be brought back into the country tomorrow.
The Nigerian 'prophet' responds to critics in the video following the building collapse at his church.
Officials are trying to match them with that of the deceased.