Tragic news from Papua New Guinea as Australia plans aid while the death toll climbs in a devastating landslide.
The recent landslide tragedy in Papua New Guinea has left the world in shock as the death toll continues to rise. Australia has stepped in with plans to send aid, including aircraft and equipment, to assist in the rescue efforts. The International Organization for Migration estimates that more than 670 people have lost their lives in this catastrophic event. Despite the challenging conditions on the ground, rescue operations are underway as emergency responders work tirelessly to locate survivors.
The slow arrival of aid and the dangerous conditions in Papua New Guinea have hindered the search for victims of the landslide. With over 48 hours passed since the disaster struck, the full extent of the damage remains unclear. The UN has expressed concerns about the difficulty of rescue efforts due to ongoing landslides in the region. Emergency responders face immense challenges in reaching and assisting those affected by this natural disaster.
In the midst of the devastation, Papua New Guinea continues to struggle to locate the estimated 670 individuals believed to have been killed in the landslide. The UN migration agency has highlighted the grim reality of the situation, emphasizing the limited hope of finding survivors. The fear of additional landslides and the remote location of the affected area further complicate the rescue and recovery process.
As the rescue operations intensify, the international community remains vigilant in supporting Papua New Guinea during this difficult time. The solidarity shown by countries like Australia in providing aid showcases the importance of global cooperation in times of crisis. The tragic event serves as a reminder of the unpredictable forces of nature and the resilience of communities facing such challenges.
Australia is preparing to send aircraft and other equipment to help at the site of the deadly landslide in Papua New Guinea as rain in the South Pacific ...
More than 48 hours after the disaster, its full extent remains unclear, with aid slow to reach survivors and conditions on the ground still dangerous.
The International Organization for Migration on Sunday increased its estimate of the death toll from a massive landslide in Papua New Guinea to more than ...
The International Organization for Migration on Sunday increased its estimate of the death toll from a massive landslide in Papua New Guinea to more than ...
The International Organization for Migration said emergency responders have little hope of finding survivors after Friday's disaster.
The land is still sliding and rescue is difficult, the head of the UN migration agency says.
FAA: So the landslide struck the Maip Mulitaka District in Enga Province, which is about 600 kilometers from the capital of PNG, Port Moresby. And the area is ...
Nearly 670 people are feared dead following a devastating landslide in a remote region in northern Papua New Guinea on Friday, according to estimates from ...
The agency based its death toll estimates on information provided by officials at Yambali Village in the Enga province, who say more than 150 houses were buried ...
MELBOURNE, Australia — The International Organization for Migration on Sunday increased its estimate of the death toll from a massive landslide in Papua New ...
A Papua New Guinea government official has told the United Nations more than 2000 people are believed to have been buried alive by a landslide Friday.
More than 150 houses in Yambali village are buried in debris, Chief of Mission for the International Organization for Migration (IOM) in the country Serhan ...
More than 2000 people are feared to be buried alive, though the exact toll has been hard to establish.
We have not yet been able to verify an estimate of missing, injured and dead people,” a U.N. official said of the landslide that hit Enga province.
Two found alive as overnight rains raise fears tonnes of rubble covering the area could become dangerously unstable.
As many as 2000 people are feared to have been buried by last week's massive landslide in Papua New Guinea, according to the country's National Disaster ...
Papua New Guinea informed the U.N. that more than 2000 people were buried in last week's massive landslide, according to a letter seen by numerous news ...
Just getting to survivors has proved to be an enormous challenge, with a blocked highway and unstable ground “posing ongoing danger” to rescue workers.
The government figure is roughly triple the U.N. estimate of victims killed in the South Pacific island nation's interior. Estimates of the casualties have ...
The Papua New Guinea government said more than 2000 people are believed to have been buried alive in a landslide in the South Pacific island nation.
The government figure is roughly triple the U.N. estimate of 670 killed by Friday's landslide in the South Pacific island nation's mountainous interior.
As many as 2000 people are feared to have been buried alive by last week's massive landslide in Papua New Guinea.
The International Organization for Migration on Sunday increased its estimate of the death toll from a massive landslide in Papua New Guinea to more than ...
The death toll of 670 was based on calculations by Yambali village and Enga provincial officials that more than 150 homes had been buried by the landslide. The ...
As many as 2000 people are feared to have been buried alive by last week's massive landslide in Papua New Guinea.
The government figure is roughly triple the U.N. estimate of victims killed in the South Pacific island nation's interior. Estimates of the casualties have ...
Papua New Guinea's massive landslide three days ago buried more than 2000 people, the government said on Monday, as treacherous terrain impeded aid and ...
The death toll of 670 was based on calculations by Yambali village and Enga provincial officials that more than 150 homes had been buried by the landslide. The ...
The Australian Government will provide an initial $2.5 million in humanitarian assistance to support Papua New Guinea's response to the landslide in Enga ...
As many as 2000 people are feared to have been buried alive by last week's massive landslide in Papua New Guinea.
MELBOURNE, Australia — A Papua New Guinea government official has told the United Nations more than 2,000 people were believed to have been buried alive by ...
The disaster occurred in the early hours of Friday morning when the village of Yambali was asleep, as the side of a mountain collapsed in the South Pacific ...
Rescue crews are working to free hundreds of people in communities around the village of Kaokalam after a massive landslide buried everything in its path ...
The Papua New Guinea government reported that over 2,000 people are believed to have been buried alive in a devastating landslide.
The Australian Government will provide an initial $2.5 million in humanitarian assistance to support Papua New Guinea's response to the landslide in Enga ...
The International Organization for Migration has increased its estimate of the death toll from a massive landslide in Papua New Guinea to more than 670.
Rocks are still falling as search continues in Enga province for an estimated 2000 people buried by a mountain.
The blanket of debris covering a village has become more unstable with rain and streams trapped under it, officials say, and villagers digging with bare ...
The Papua New Guinea government ordered thousands of residents to evacuate from the path of a still-active landslide on Tuesday, after parts of a mountain ...
Geneva/ Port Moresby, 28 May – After the devastating landslide that struck Enga Province, Papua New Guinea, on 24 May, the International Organization for ...
Images from the air and the ground have revealed the huge breadth of the devastating landslide that has left as many as 2000 people buried under rubble in ...
Nearly five days after the disaster hit a remote section of the country, officials have started evacuating residents. But the scale of the death toll ...