A tuition-centre roof in Lahore kills at least 14 schoolchildren

At least 14 schoolchildren were killed and nine hospitalized when the roof of a tuition centre under construction collapsed in Lahore. The victims were children at a lesson site, not a battlefield. The building was still under construction.

A truck in Sudan's River Nile State left the road, hit a passenger vehicle, and killed 18 people. Five people were killed and fifteen were missing after monsoon rains collapsed a jade mine in Kachin State, Myanmar. Nine children were killed when a motorized tricycle fell into a canal in Abu Tig, Egypt.

At least 24 people were killed in floods and landslides from heavy rain in Accra, Ghana, and Abidjan, Ivory Coast. The two cities were named together in the toll. The cause given was torrential rain.

In Pakistan a bus from Quetta toward Islamabad went into a ditch in Sherani district, Balochistan, killing 40 and injuring eight. On the Kabul-Nangarhar highway in Laghman, a car hit a bus carrying Afghan refugees returning from Pakistan, killing four, leaving ten missing, and injuring eight. In Ogun State, Nigeria, a truck and a bus collision killed ten and injured six.

Six people were killed and one injured when a three-story residential building collapsed in heavy rain in Mumbai. Sixteen people were killed and 20 injured when a passenger bus overturned in Dutywa in South Africa's Eastern Cape, in a report from the start of July. Eleven people were killed in a crash on the Dushanbe-Kulob-Khorog highway near Vahdat, Tajikistan.

In Thailand ten monks were killed and more than ten injured, some critically, when an 11-year-old boy drove a pickup into a pilgrimage walk in Mukdahan province. Each of these tolls belongs to its own place. Lahore's 14 schoolchildren are not part of the Venezuelan quake total, and the Sherani bus is not part of the Lahore roof.