@kaott Könnte mit der Aufmerksamkeit durch die Tianjin Explosion zusammen hängen das jetzt mehr darüber berichtet wird; im Vorjahr geb es auch einiges z.B.:
29.12.2013: Kyushu chemical plant
11.04.2014: Hengtong Chemical Industrial Co.
16.04.2014: Shuangma Chemical
09.06.2014: Sinopec Yangzi Petrochemical Co. Ltd.’s
02.08.2014: Kunshan Zhongrong Metal Products company
31.12.2014: Fuwa Engineering
https://translate.google.at/translate?sl=zh-CN&tl=en&js=y&prev=_t&hl=de&ie=UTF-8&u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.chinasafety.gov.cn%2Fnewpage%2FContents%2FChannel_21102%2F2014%2F0123%2F229588%2Fcontent_229588.htm&edit-text=&act=urlhttp://www.theepochtimes.com/n3/624341-chemical-plant-explosion-in-china-kills-at-least-five/ (Archiv-Version vom 09.09.2015)http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/8f66e032-90cb-11e4-8134-00144feabdc0.htmlhttp://www.ogj.com/articles/2014/06/investigation-under-way-into-chinese-plant-explosion.htmlhttp://www.spiegel.de/panorama/china-dutzende-tote-nach-explosion-bei-shanghai-a-984138.htmlAnscheinend hat sich seit 2013 nicht viel geändert (Korruption, Schlampigkeit, Einsparungen, Sicherheitsbestimmungen werden nicht eingehalten, ...):
Als es bei dem Hühnerzucht Großbetrieb Jilin Baoyuanfeng poultry plant zu einem der schwersten Feuer in China seit damals 13 Jahren kam, berichtet der New Yorker damals das es eins von drei Feuer innerhalb einer Woche war.
This was the third major workplace accident in northeast China in a week: an oil-tank explosion on Sunday killed two people and left two others missing, and a fire on Friday raged through a storage center that belonged to the China Grain Reserves Corporation; nobody was hurt, but online, people instantly suspected arson. Was it an attempt to destroy evidence before the arrival of a government anti-corruption inspection team, they asked? The speculation became so rampant that news agencies reported, “Media Says That the Fire In the China Grain Reserves Corporation Has Nothing To Do With the Arrival Of the Central Inspection Group.” [...] After today’s fire, people wondered if bribery put the building’s construction in the hands of someone unqualified. [...] Or, perhaps, was a bribe paid to the safety inspector, to allow exits to remain locked as a theft-prevention measure? [...]
http://www.newyorker.com/news/evan-osnos/a-factory-burns-in-chinaWikipedia: Jilin Baoyuanfeng poultry plant fire