Thousands gathered to mourn North Macedonia Nightclub Fire dead

Thousands gathered in North Macedonian cemeters for funeral people killed in a nightclub fire on Sunday.

Blaze blaze through a small pulse club in Kocani town, killing 59 and even offensive marks.

Officers said the club was illegal, it was lacking sprinklers, and that the area of ​​converted carpet warehouse, whose emergency exit was locked during fire.

More than 20 people were confined, including government officials, police and club managers, as anger increases.

Formals occur all over the country on Thursday for the dead.

Kocani’s funeral procession has long – and understandable. This little town is less than 30,000 people lost many young people.

Many mourners hold the picture of the pictures of people who are lost. Some teenagers try to hide their tears behind the sunglasses, but some of the open cry.

The dead were buried side of Kocani cemetery. A church service in Orthodox will follow.

In Skopje, about 1,000 people gathered for the funeral of Andrej Gorgieski, a 43-year-old band at the club that took place in the fire.

As the sun is mourning, anger grew up in evil acts that allow the wrist nightclub to operate.

Protests against corruption occurred nationwide this week.

On Monday, some of the Kocani even vandalizes a pub saying the wrist nightclub owner. Others hang out with rocks and beat windows at the Mayor’s office at night.

Anger and sadness prompts government inspecting of cafes and nightclubs across North Macedonia for any possible breach of salvation.

Investigators are now named all 59 people killed in Blaze – most teenagers and young people.

Deadly fire begins around 02:30 Local time (01:30 GMT) Sunday and energy spread to the ceilings made by the flammable material, the interior minister Toskovski said.

He said there were 500 people inside the area, over capacity for 250 tickets sold, and with suspicions that had hiring and corruption “involved in the fire.

More than 160 people were injured in the blast, including 45 suffering of serious injury. Many were flown by hospitals in neighboring Bulgaria, Greece, Serbia and Turkey for specialist treatment.