Rescue workers in Myanmar saved a 26-year-old man who had been trapped under the rubble of a collapsed hotel in Naypyidaw for five days. The powerful earthquake caused massive destruction, damaging homes, temples, and other buildings across the country.
So far, more than 2,700 people have lost their lives in the disaster, and officials fear the number may rise as rescue efforts continue. Many survivors are facing severe shortages of food, clean water, and medical supplies. Humanitarian organizations are urging for immediate assistance before the upcoming monsoon season makes relief efforts even more difficult.
International aid agencies and local authorities are working tirelessly to rescue those still trapped and provide emergency help to the injured. Hospitals are overwhelmed with thousands of patients, struggling to provide the necessary treatment. Meanwhile, volunteers and aid workers are distributing food, water, and essential supplies to people in the worst-affected areas.
The earthquake has left many families homeless, forcing them to live in temporary shelters. With the risk of aftershocks and the challenges of rebuilding, the affected communities are in urgent need of long-term support. Governments and organizations worldwide are being called upon to provide financial aid and emergency resources to help Myanmar recover from this devastating disaster.
