Jako Rakhe Saiyan … This man came out of the debris of the building five days after the earthquake in Myanmar


Yangon:

A 26 -year -old hotel worker was rescued from the rubble of a collapsed hotel building in NAPIDO, Myanmar on Wednesday. According to the information team of the State Administration Council, the person was rescued five days after the devastating earthquake of 7.7 magnitude in the country. The information team said that two people were stranded in the debris. Myanmar Fire Services Department and Turkish rescue teams took out a person safely.

The campaign at the hotel started at around 3:00 pm local time on Tuesday and the person was rescued at around 00:30 am on Wednesday. According to the news agency Xinhua, efforts are on to find and save the rest of the stranded people.

The death toll in the earthquake increased to 2,719, around 4,521 people were injured and 441 are still missing. Prime Minister Min Aung Having gave this information.

Meanwhile, Ang Having, head of Junta, Myanmar, dismissed the ceasefire proposals of ethnic armed organizations (EAOs) and announced to continue military operations.

Hlying said on Tuesday, “Some ethnic armed groups are not actively involved in the fight, but they are gathering and training for the preparation of the attacks. Since it is a form of aggression, the army will continue the necessary defense campaign.”

According to a report by Myanmar Now, at a time when global attention focuses on sending earthquake destruction and human assistance, the Myanmar army has continued its attacks against resistant groups across the country.

Expressing concern over the attacks, the US -based AdvocC Group Human Rights Watch said on Tuesday that the military government of Myanmar should allow immediate, uninterrupted access to human assistance to earthquake victims, lifting restrictions obstructing emergency response.

According to the advocacy group, since the earthquake in the area on March 28, the army launched aerial attacks and limited the internet access to seriously affected areas, making human reaction more complicated.


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