 Initial findings on the collapse of the 21-storey building in Iqoyi Lagos reveal several design brief changes on the project. The Nigerian Institution of Structural Engineers called a news conference to discuss this, plus to be Africa's Messia Boko was there and reports. Members of the Nigerian Institution of Structural Engineers are gathered in Lagos for a briefing on the curses of the collapse of a 21-storey building in Iqoyi. A minute of silence is observed in honour of those who lost their lives. A preliminary assessment shows various design brief changes to the project. Following are the major preliminary findings. One, there are clear indications of several design brief changes on the project and the engineering and management of these changes appear to have been seriously inadequate. The building that collapsed was initially designed for just 6 floors and later to 12 floors before this was further changed to 15 floors. It could not yet be established the adequacy of any properly designed and documented further revision to the eventual and tragically final 21 floors that was being implemented and which collapsed. The president of the Nigerian Institution of Structural Engineers says evidence of structural inadequacies was noticed and that further investigation is required. The signs of some structural distress had already started to show within certain elements of the building. Some remedial measures were already being undertaken to address some of the methods of implementation of this was not in accordance with some structural engineering practices. Lack of proper quality control and quality assurance measures and processes during the construction was evident. Becoming noticeable as seen in the poor quality of concrete materials and workmanship observed during the examination of the collapsed debris. Meanwhile, the panel of inquiry instituted into the collapse of the building is still sitting and an integrity test is yet to be conducted under two buildings still standing at the side of the collapse of the thord. Merci beaucoup for Plasti the Africa.