Myanmar: ‘The fear of the earthquake is always harassing.’

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Myanmar: 'The fear of the earthquake is always harassing.'

The 7.7 magnitude earthquake happened just before 9pm local time on March 25, was the most powerful earthquake of recent years.

The earthquake tremor is still going on in the area. UN agencies have warned that children are forced to sleep openly in excess heat and are again in a lack of cleanliness for fear of earthquakes. He said that it could cause health emergency conditions in the area.

According to the latest statistics, more than 3500 people were killed in the earthquake, about 5000 were injured and 200 were still missing.

UN Relief Assistance has recycled the organization’s promise to assist all potential communities to assist all potential communities in the United Nations.

UN Emergency Relief Coordinator Tom Flatcher visited the capital Napdo’s disaster on Saturday and said, “The UN is here – we will continue their help by being here. But we want the world to support us.

Emphasizing the need to increase the international community support, he said that its most influence was on the weak community.

He said, “One thing that surprised me the most is that you usually feel that earthquakes have the same impact on all people. But in reality it has the most impact on the poorest community, because they have no revenge, change the house, go to other places or to redemption.”

Deprived of education

From the earthquake, the already weak education system in Myanmar has taken a deep push.

According to data from the government, at least 1,220 schools have been damaged or destroyed, which is why thousands of children have been denied education.

Seeing schools turned into ruins, it has raised concerns that countless children, especially the poor community, will be behind their studies – or perhaps they will never be able to go back to school.

There is no quick or easy solution

UN children’s funds warned that ‘there is no fast or easy way to overcome it’.

“Many children have lost their parents, their friends and need a place where they can get psychological assistance and the situation can be normalized.”

“It is extremely difficult to imagine … at this point we need to concentrate on immediate steps to deal with this emergency. But at the same time we have to help recover from this huge tragedy by staying here for a long time.”

Risk of health

In addition to the destruction of houses, hospitals and sanitation facilities, heavy rainfall has increased the risk of spreading the disease at the end of the week.

According to the Health Group led by the United Nations World Health Organization (WHO), more than 65 health benefits have been damaged, which has made the situation more complicated. In the absence of treatment supply, the risk of the life of injured and sick children has increased.

Children are fighting with physical injuries as well as the disaster mental injury. Many of them are afraid to sleep inside the house. They are afraid that the earthquake may not happen again.

Unlimited challenges in front of the disabled

People with disabilities have been unevenly affected by the devastation due to earthquakes. They are in a very sensitive state due to physical injury, displacement and disruption of necessary services.

According to the initial evaluation of the United Nations, 5 companies of people with disabilities in Mandley and the story have had a direct impact on Vikalanga. Some people have suffered a variety of disabilities due to disasters, which have increased the pressure on limited companies.

The preliminary report found that families of people with disabilities have also faced serious problems. These include difficulties such as the destruction of important infrastructure and reduction of livelihoods such as the fall of their homes, the benefits of hygiene.

A disabled woman said, “I’m afraid to go to the toilet. I think there is no more earthquake as you go in.”

“I’m constantly anxious – what if I am inside the damaged house and the earthquake comes again? Fear and anxiety are not over.”