Myanmar Junta Should Widen Access for Earthquake Rescuers, Aid and Rights Groups Say
BANGKOK (Reuters) - Myanmar's ruling junta should free up movement by international aid workers to help survivors of a devastating earthquake, even in areas controlled by groups battling it, aid and human rights groups said, as the death toll looks set to cross 3,000.
Buildings in Myanmar are continuing to collapse five days after a powerful earthquake struck the country, creating perilous ...
Rescue crews in Myanmar pulled a 26-year-old man out alive from the rubble of the capital city hotel where he worked early ...
Although the official number of dead stands at around 2,000, the military junta has a history of suppressing the scale of ...
Remarkable rescue stories from Myanmar's earthquake ruins are keeping hope alive, but aid agencies say time is running out ...
Hopes are fading for people trapped beneath rubble in Myanmar and Thailand with the passing of a crucial 72-hour rescue ...
Myanmar's deadliest natural disaster in years has strengthened the position of ruling general Min Aung Hlaing, by opening ...
At least three hospitals in the country are out of service, according to the World Health Organisation, three days after a ...
But Myanmar took the full force — and is far less well equipped to deal with the aftermath. The state’s capacity has been ...
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