Bangkok: The weekend received rain in some parts of earthquake-hit Myanmar, which aid agencies said that relief efforts could complicate and increase the risk of disease as the United Nations Assistance Head said more tents needed to give shelter to those who became homeless.
The toll of death from a powerful earthquake on March 28 increased to 3,471, stating that 4,671 people were injured and another 214 is still missing.
Support agencies have warned the combination of unmatched rain and may cause outbreaks of the disease, including cholera in excessive heat, camped in the open among those who survive the earthquake.
United Nations Assistance chief Tom Fletcher said, “Families sleeping outside the ruins of their homes are drawn from the rubble.”
He said, “We need to receive tents and expect the remaining people as they rebuild their broken life,” he said, it was the key to saving many lives as it is possible to add strong, coordinated action.
Myanmar’s neighbors, such as China, India and Southeast Asian countries, are among those who sent relief supply and rescue teams in the last week, for about 28 million people to assist in the attempt to recover in homes living at home.
The United States, which was recently even the world’s top human donor, has promised at least $ 9 million to Myanmar to support earthquake -affected communities, but current and former US officials say the disintegration of its foreign aid program has affected its reaction.
Three American agencies for international development workers, who traveled to Myanmar after the earthquake, were told that they were being allowed to leave, a former USAD officer, Marsia Wong. Roots,
“This team is working incredibly hard, focusing on getting human assistance to the needy people. To receive the news of their adjacent termination – how can it not collapse?” Wong said.
In neighboring Thailand, officials said the decline of the country’s death had increased by 24. 17 of them died at the site of a skyscraper in Bangkok, the capital of 17, which collapsed under construction. Another 77 was still missing there.
Ceasefire violation
Myanmar’s army has fought to run the country since the Nobel Prize winner Aung San Suu Ki government in 2021, which is an increased condition of earthquakes, except economy and basic services, including healthcare and basic services, including healthcare.
The subsequent civil war has displaced more than 3 million people, with widespread food insecurity and more than one third of the population, the United Nations says.
While a ceasefire was declared on Wednesday, the United Nations office for the human rights of the High Commissioner of the United Nations said on Friday that Junta was restricting assistance in areas that did not return its rule. It was also stated that it was investigating the attacks reported by Junta against the opponents, which was also included after the ceasefire.
A spokesperson from a jute did not respond to the call seeking comment.
A relief group, free Burma Rangers, told Roots On Saturday and Friday, on Saturday and Friday, the bombs dropped in Karini and Shaan states despite the declaration of ceasefire, killing at least five people.
The victims included citizens according to the group’s founder David Quenbank, who said at least seven military attacks since the ceasefire.
