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A deadly blast has once again raised serious questions about mine safety in China. At least 90 miners were killed after a gas explosion at China’s Liushenyu coal mine in Shanxi province. Rescue operations continue as authorities investigate mine officials and safety failures. At least 90 people have been killed after a massive gas explosion in China coal mine in northern China’s Shanxi province, marking the country’s deadliest mining disaster in more than a decade. The explosion happened late Friday evening at the Liushenyu Coal Mine in Qinyuan County, where 247 workers were underground at the time of the blast. According to Chinese state media, rescue teams rushed to the site as smoke and toxic gases spread through the mine tunnels. Emergency authorities confirmed that rescue operations are still ongoing, while dozens of injured miners continue to receive treatment in nearby hospitals. One worker remains in critical condition. What caused the explosion Early reports suggest dangerously high gas levels may have triggered the Chinese coal mine explosion. State media said a carbon monoxide alert had been issued shortly before the disaster, with gas concentration...