Members of Iran's Revolutionary Guard carry the flag draped coffin of a pilgrim who was killed during the hajj pilgrimage in Saudi Arabia last month as thousands of mourners attend funeral services for some of the victims, in Tehran, Iran, Sunday, Oct. 4, 2015. Iran has blamed Saudi authorities for the disaster, which heightened tensions between the two regional rivals. Saudi authorities say 769 pilgrims died in the stampede near Mecca in the worst disaster to strike the annual pilgrimage in a quarter-century. Iran appears to have lost the largest number of pilgrims, with at least 464 dead. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi)
The Associated Press
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) - An Associated Press count of casualties from the Saudi hajj disaster now shows the crush and stampede killed over 1,100 pilgrims.
Saudi officials have said their official figure of 769 killed and 934 injured in Mina remains accurate, though an investigation into the Sept. 24 stampede is ongoing.
The AP count of the dead includes 16 countries that have offered formal statements through hajj commissions or in state media broadcasts, saying specifically the deceased were killed in Mina, outside the holy city of Mecca.
Iran has 465 of its pilgrims killed, while Egypt had 146 and Indonesia 100.
Others are: Pakistan with 75; Nigeria 64; Mali 60; India 58; Cameroon 42; Bangladesh 41; Algeria 18; Ethiopia 13; Chad 11; Kenya eight; Senegal five and Morocco and Turkey each with three.
Senior Iranian cleric Ayatollah Ahmad Jannati, secretary of the Guardian Council, Iran's constitutional watchdog, walks past coffins of pilgrims who were killed in a stampede during the hajj pilgrimage in Saudi Arabia last month, during a funeral ceremony attended by thousands of mourners at Tehran University campus, Tehran, Iran, Sunday, Oct. 4, 2015. Iran has blamed Saudi authorities for the disaster, which heightened tensions between the two regional rivals. Saudi authorities say 769 pilgrims died in the stampede near Mecca in the worst disaster to strike the annual pilgrimage in a quarter-century. Iran appears to have lost the largest number of pilgrims, with 464 dead. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi)
The Associated Press
An ambulance carries the body of a pilgrim who was killed in a stampede during the hajj pilgrimage in Saudi Arabia last month as thousands of mourners attend funeral services for some of the victims, in Tehran, Iran, Sunday, Oct. 4, 2015. Iran has blamed Saudi authorities for the disaster, which heightened tensions between the two regional rivals. Saudi authorities say 769 pilgrims died in the stampede near Mecca in the worst disaster to strike the annual pilgrimage in a quarter-century. Iran appears to have lost the largest number of pilgrims, with 464 dead. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi)
The Associated Press