Relatives of those who died in Saturday's train crash in China have visited the site of the accident and have paid tribute to their loved ones.
Family members laid flowers below the viaduct close to the eastern city of Wenzhou where four train carriages fell alsmost 30m (100ft).
Forty people died in the accident and several mourners expressed frustration at how the railways ministry dealt with the horrific tragedy.
Officials are speculating that a faulty signal may be the reason for the crash.
Rescuers carry out rescue operations after two carriages from a bullet train derailed and fell off a bridge in Wenzhou, Zhejiang province July 24, 2011. At least 32 people died when a high-speed train smashed into a stalled train in China's eastern Zhejiang province on Saturday, state media said, raising new questions about the safety of the fast-growing rail network. The accident occurred on a bridge near the city of Wenzhou after the first train lost power due to a lightning strike and a bullet train following behind crashed into it, state television said.ReutersAn injured women weeps as she receives medical treatment at a hospital after two carriages from a bullet train derailed and fell off a bridge in Wenzhou, Zhejiang province July 24, 2011. Rescue workers on Sunday dug through the tangled wreckage after a high-speed train smashed into a stalled train in eastern China, killing at least 35 and injuring 210 in China's deadliest train disaster since 2008.ReutersA woman cries as relatives console her inside a morgue where people had gathered to search for their missing kin who were passengers on two bullet trains that had crashed in Wenzhou, Zhejiang province July 25, 2011. China sacked three senior railway officials a day after Saturday's collision between two high-speed trains following a lightning strike, killing at least 36 people in the country's worst rail disaster since 2008.ReutersChinese Premier Wen Jiabao (R) delivers a speech at a news conference held at the site of the train accident in Wenzhou, Zhejiang province July 28, 2011. Wen said on Thursday that his visit to the site of the weekend crash of two high-speed trains in eastern China that killed 39 people was delayed due to his medical problems.ReutersChinese Premier Wen Jiabao (front) lays a bouquet of flowers to mourn for victims of the train accident in Wenzhou, Zhejiang province July 28, 2011. Wen on Thursday vowed to "severely punish" those responsible for the train crash and said safety would be the top priority for the country's high-speed rail technology exports, Xinhua News Agency reported.ReutersLocal residents offer burning incense to mourn for victims of the train accident in Wenzhou, Zhejiang province July 29, 2011. About two dozen people gathered during a rainy Friday morning to mourn their deceased family members at the site of last Saturday's deadly train crash in the city of Wenzhou in east China's Zhejiang Province, Xinhua News Agency reported. Friday marks the seventh day after the disaster, the day when the Chinese believe the dead would re-revisit their families before departing for good.ReutersA woman collapses in a man's arms as they mourn for their family members who were victims of the train accident in Wenzhou, Zhejiang province July 29, 2011. About two dozen people gathered during a rainy Friday morning to mourn their deceased family members at the site of last Saturday's deadly train crash in the city of Wenzhou in east China's Zhejiang Province, Xinhua News Agency reported. Friday marks the seventh day after the disaster, the day when the Chinese believe the dead would re-revisit their families before departing for good.Reuters
