UN office spokesman Ravina Shamdasani said at a press conference in Geneva that mid -mammer was shocked at a severe earthquake last week. However, in the days later, the Myanmar army continued its action and attack.
Some of the airstrikes were carried out shortly after the earthquake collision stopped.
The OHCR spokesperson applied for a political solution to the fight for the fight after the military coup in Myanmar, 2012, and called for stopping all their military operations.
Ravina Shamdasani said that giving all the support to the earthquake at this time is a great priority to give all support to the people. According to the United Nations High Commissioner’s Office, 615 attacks have been recorded so far since the earthquake on March 25.
UN Human Rights Office spokesman Ravina Shamdasani has said that military leadership has postponed internet and telecom services, which is why information is not exchanged. This is why the impact of the disaster has deepened.
Last weekend, anti -weapons
Myanmar’s OHCR team chief James Rowever said Myanmar’s military was using advanced para-clider to break the local community bombs without any voice.
He said that instead of a motor, a large fan -powered paraglider is being assisted where the soldiers are tied to their waist and then the bomb is dropped on the bottom ground.
Assistance for damaged earthquakes
Mandal, the second largest city in the earthquake last week, was attacked by the country, with a population of about 12 lakhs. In addition to these, Saging, Nappo, Bugo, Magway and Shan province were damaged.
According to the preliminary evaluation, more than 3,000 people were killed in central Myanmar, more than 5,000 injured and infrastructure, health centers, road networks and bridges were destroyed.
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), there is still a barrier to electricity and water supply, reaching health services services and the risk of disease due to contaminated water and food.
The International Red Cross Federation, a UN partnership, has said that 66 cities were affected by earthquakes. About 25 percent of the Myanmar government’s control is damaged, which is proved to be difficult to reach there.
Traffic was damaged due to the loss of Young and Central Myanmar and the efforts to assist the needy population were delayed. Aviation service was also closed in Mandel province. A large number of families were forced to sleep openly due to the fear of the earthquake, since their homes were damaged by the disaster.
Temporary shelter sites lacks huge crowds and protection and privacy, resulting in the risk of sexual and gender-based violence. In view of this, UN agencies have called for the protection and dignity of women and girls.