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Soaring prices compound Burma's cyclone misery

Source: News 24
Yangon : Myanmar | about 1 year ago  
Views: 72
A large "Happy World" sign hangs above a dilapidated food market in Rangoon, Burma, but on the streets shoppers are far from content. A month after Cyclone Nargis scythed a path of destruction through Burma's former capital and Irrawaddy Delta, leaving 134 000 dead or missing, those spared by the storm...
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News Stories
 
  • News Source: The New York Times | about 1 year ago
    One month after a powerful cyclone struck Myanmar and 10 days after the ruling junta’s leader promised full access to the hardest-hit areas, relief agencies said Monday that they were still having difficulty reaching hundreds of thousands of...
  • News Source: Canadian Broadcasting Corporation | about 1 year ago
    ET Cyclone survivors south of Rangoon receive packets of emergency food. Aid agencies continue to criticize Burma's military junta for restricting access to the areas hardest hit by last month's devastating storm. (Associated Press) One month after...
  • News Source: News 24 | about 1 year ago
    A large "Happy World" sign hangs above a dilapidated food market in Rangoon, Burma, but on the streets shoppers are far from content. A month after Cyclone Nargis scythed a path of destruction through Burma's former capital and Irrawaddy Delta,...
  • News Source: The Guardian | about 1 year ago
    Young Burmese cyclone survivors queue for water at a refugee camp. Photograph: STR/EPA The US has accused the Burmese military government of "criminal neglect" in its response to Cyclone Nargis, after it was claimed that aid had still failed to reach...
  • News Source: BBC | about 1 year ago
    Despite claims by the Burmese generals that the relief operation is now over, aid workers say there remains an urgent need to provide food, shelter, clean water and other basic aid. Matt Prodger, a BBC correspondent who has spent the past week in...
  • News Source: The Mercury News | about 1 year ago
    In the strongest remarks yet by a high-ranking U.S. official, Defense Secretary Robert Gates said on Sunday that Burma was guilty of "criminal neglect" for blocking large-scale international aid to cyclone victims, and that more Burmese civilians...
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