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Afghanistan Quake Destroyed 5,230 Homes in 49 Villages — but the UN Hasn't Gotten to 362 Others
The earthquake has left 43,000 people with emergency food and shelter, while aid delivery is hampered by damaged roads and the threat of winter weather, UN officials said.
- The recent earthquake in Afghanistan destroyed 5,230 homes and affected up to 500,000 people, as reported by the United Nations.
- Shannon O'Hara stated that damaged roads hindered access to 441 affected villages, worsening assessments and humanitarian responses.
- Many families are living in tents without clean water or sanitation, raising concerns over potential cholera outbreaks.
- The Taliban are leading search and rescue efforts, and there have been no major obstructions to humanitarian aid operations according to O'Hara.
41 Articles
41 Articles
Associated Press News
Afghanistan quake destroyed 5,230 homes in 49 villages — but the UN hasn't gotten to 362 others
An initial United Nations assessment of the impact of Afghanistan’s recent deadly earthquake has found that 5,230 homes were destroyed and 672 were damaged in 49 villages — but the U.N. hasn’t been able to get to the vast majority of the remote villages.
Preliminary United Nations assessments on the impact of the recent deadly earthquake in Afghanistan showed that 5230 houses were destroyed and 672 damaged in 49 villages, while the United Nations was unable to reach the vast majority of villages
UN Says 362 Earthquake-hit Villages In Afghanistan Still Not Reached - Iran Front Page
The United Nations has announced it has been unable to reach 362 villages in Afghanistan in the wake of a deadly earthquake in its eastern Kunar province, which killed at least 2,200 people and flattened entire communities and their homes.
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