Chinese safety official investigated over Liushenyu Coal Mine blast that killed 82
Zhang Heping, the deputy director of Shanxi province's department of emergency management, is under investigation for "serious violations of discipline and law." This investigation is linked to a massive coal mine explosion that occurred on May 22 in Qinyuan county, Changzhi city. The disaster, China's deadliest mining accident in over a decade, resulted in the deaths of 82 miners, with two still missing and 128 injured.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedZhang Heping, the deputy director of Shanxi province's department of emergency management, is under investigation for "serious violations of discipline and law." This investigation is linked to a massive coal mine explosion that occurred on May 22 in Qinyuan county, Changzhi city. The disaster, China's deadliest mining accident in over a decade, resulted in the deaths of 82 miners, with two still missing and 128 injured. The provincial discipline inspection and supervisory commission announced the investigation late on Wednesday.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
4 extractedThe disaster occurred on May 22 at a facility in Qinyuan county, under the jurisdiction of the city of Changzhi.
The Liushenyu Coal Mine blast killed 82 miners, with another two missing and a further 128 injured.
Zhang Heping, deputy director of Shanxi provincial department of emergency management, is accused of ‘serious violations’.
Workers blame China mine blast on safety breaches.