Current:Home > MyWorkers missing in Baltimore bridge collapse are from Guatemala, other countries-VaTradeCoin
Workers missing in Baltimore bridge collapse are from Guatemala, other countries
View Date:2025-01-08 16:24:24
Two Guatemalan nationals were among the six workers who went missing after a cargo ship lost control and hit the Francis Scott Key Bridge near Baltimore early Tuesday morning.
On Tuesday evening, the Guatemalan Ministry of Foreign Affairs confirmed two Guatemalan workers, ages 26 and 35 years old, went missing after the bridge collapsed.
They were part of a group of eight workers who were repairing asphalt on the bridge at the time, the Guatemalan ministry said.
Francis Scott Key Bridge:Baltimore bridge collapse wasn't first major accident for giant container ship Dali
Two men were rescued.
Of the four others still missing, the Guatemalan ministry said they are believed to be nationals from Mexico, Honduras and El Salvador.
The Guatemalan nationals' families have been notified, the ministry said.
"We will continue requesting information from the authorities and information about search and rescue efforts to find the missing Guatemalans," the statement said.
The Mexican Consulate in Washington, D.C., earlier said in a statement that local authorities hadn't confirmed the nationalities of the missing people.
On social media, Honduran Foreign Affairs Minister Enrique Reina said officials were looking to determine if Honduran nationals were in the accident, but they hadn’t been able to confirm as of yet.
veryGood! (4)
Related
- Bankruptcy judge questioned Shilo Sanders' no-show at previous trial
- Arizona woman accused of animal abuse arrested on suspicion of another 77 charges
- China’s Xi is courting Indo-Pacific leaders in a flurry of talks at a summit in San Francisco
- Lauren Graham Shares Insight into Late Friend Matthew Perry's Final Year
- The boy was found in a ditch in Wisconsin in 1959. He was identified 65 years later.
- AP Week in Pictures: Europe and Africa
- While the suits are no longer super, swimming attire still has a big impact at the pool
- How do cheap cell phone plans make money? And other questions
- King Charles III celebrates 76th birthday amid cancer battle, opens food hubs
- Police are investigating a sexual assault allegation against a Utah man who inspired a hit movie
Ranking
- Denzel Washington Will Star in Black Panther 3 Before Retirement
- College football coaches' compensation: Washington assistant got nearly $1 million raise
- Why Mariah Carey Doesn’t Have a Driver’s License
- Indian manufacturer recalls eyedrops previously cited in FDA warning
- We Can Tell You How to Get to Sesame Street—and Even More Secrets About the Beloved Show
- 'NCAA doesn't care about student athletes': Fans react as James Madison football denied bowl again
- The bearer of good news? More pandas could return to US, Chinese leader Xi hints
- Kaitlin Armstrong found guilty in 2022 shooting death of cyclist Anna Moriah Wilson
Recommendation
-
John Krasinski Reveals Wife Emily Blunt's Hilarious Response to His Sexiest Man Alive Title
-
AP Week in Pictures: Global | Nov. 10 - Nov. 16, 2023
-
AP PHOTOS: Pastoralists in Senegal raise livestock much as their ancestors did centuries ago
-
U.S. military veterans turn to psychedelics in Mexico for PTSD treatment
-
NBC's hospital sitcom 'St. Denis Medical' might heal you with laughter: Review
-
While the suits are no longer super, swimming attire still has a big impact at the pool
-
'I did what I had to do': Man rescues stranger after stabbing incident
-
Facing an uncertain future, 70 endangered yellow-legged frogs released in California lake