Myanmar earthquake: Mandalay hits the hardest man in a powerful earthquake, with more than 2,000 killed | World News
Myanmar earthquake: Mandalay, central Myanmar, is the worst region after a magnitude 7.7 earthquake hit the country, with 2,053 people killed, 2,691 injured and 210 still missing.
Meanwhile, the country’s capital Nay Pyi Taw recorded 511 deaths, 842 injured and 9 missing, followed by Sakin, with deaths, 471 deaths, 688 injured and 2 missing.
As of Thursday, the nationwide death toll from earthquakes had risen to 3,145, with 4,589 injured and 221 missing.
Meanwhile, Australia, India, Japan and the United States have jointly committed more than $20 million in humanitarian assistance to support Myanmar’s relief efforts in the earthquake.
With its funding and bilateral efforts, the Quadrilateral Grouping is promoting the delivery of relief supplies, deploying emergency medical teams and supporting humanitarian partners working in Myanmar to provide care for people affected by the earthquake.
In a joint statement issued by Quad Partners on the earthquake response in Myanmar, the governments of Australia, India, Japan and the United States expressed their deepest sympathy and condolences to the people of Myanmar and Thailand after the massive Temblor, which caused significant lives, injuries, injuries and extensive infrastructure damage.
The Group also welcomes the recent commitment to a temporary, partial ceasefire and calls on all parties to implement, expand and expand these measures to provide a safe and enable environment to promote timely life-saving humanitarian assistance throughout Myanmar.
“We welcome the statements of the ASEAN Foreign Minister of March 29 and 30, as well as the support provided by ASEAN and countries in the region to the affected communities,” the statement added.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi met with Min Aung Hlaing, the head of the government of Myanmar’s military-led, on the grounds of the BIMSTEC summit in Bangkok, to discuss efforts to strengthen bilateral relations and to expand bilateral relations after the devastating earthquake that hit Myanmar.
India launched Operation Brahma, positioning itself as the first responder in line with its “neighborhood first” and “ACT East” policies.
Under this action, India sent a large amount of medical supplies and relief materials to Myanmar.
Prime Minister Modi had earlier expressed deep sorrow for the disaster and expressed his condolences directly to the faint Min Aung Hlaing, which reaffirmed India’s commitment to assist Myanmar during the crisis.
