A search for survivors is
continuing at a building which collapsed in a suburb of the Bangladeshi
capital, Dhaka, killing at least 200 people.
Rescue workers are working with volunteers to free survivors trapped inside the remains of the building.
Tens of thousands of weeping family members have gathered at the site.
Police said the factory owners had ignored warnings not to
allow their workers into the building after cracks were noticed on
Tuesday.
The High Court has summoned the building owner and senior
management staff of the factories to appear before judges on 30 April,
local media report.
The factory owners are said to have gone into hiding.
Police earlier confirmed that cases had been filed against the
building owner and the owners of the factories for causing unlawful
death.
The exact number of those trapped is not clear, but accounts
from survivors and eyewitnesses suggest there may be hundreds still
unaccounted for.
The disaster has prompted questions over Bangladesh's chronically poor safety standards.
Bangladesh has one of the largest garment industries in the
world, providing cheap clothing for major Western retailers which
benefit from its widespread low-cost labour.
Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has announced a national day of mourning on Thursday in memory of the victims.
Thousands of garment workers in other areas of Dhaka have
taken to the streets and blocked roads to protest at the deaths of the
workers in Savar.
