Japanese medical team arrives in quake-hit Myanmar
- A 32-member Japanese medical team arrived in Yangon to deliver emergency supplies.
- Myanmar suffered a magnitude 7.7 earthquake on March 28, causing widespread devastation.
- The team brought sanitary items and water purifiers, and will provide medical assistance.
- The Japanese Foreign Ministry cited "massive humanitarian needs" as the reason for the aid.
- Japan pledged $6 million in aid, as the quake's death toll surpassed 2,700 people.
21 Articles
21 Articles
News Wrap: Myanmar earthquake death toll tops 3,000 as civil war hampers relief efforts
In our news wrap Wednesday, the death toll from the earthquake in Myanmar surpassed 3,000 as relief efforts are hampered by the country's civil war, Israel says it will establish a new security corridor across Gaza, Denmark's prime minister spoke out against President Trump's ambition to take control of Greenland and a federal judge dismissed corruption charges against New York Mayor Eric Adams.
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