Canada.com - May 14, 2008
YANGON (Reuters) - The 1.5 million people left destitute by Myanmar's cyclone are in increasing danger of disease and starvation, experts said on Wednesday,
ABC News - May 14, 2008
AP Myanmar children wait in line to receive bananas and water from local donors on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar on Wednesday May 14, 2008.
The Associated Press - May 14, 2008
YANGON, Myanmar (AP) — Another powerful storm is headed toward Myanmar's cyclone-devastated delta and the UN is warning of a second wave of deaths.
Environment News Service - May 13, 2008
BANGKOK, Thailand, May 13, 2008 (ENS) - Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej of Thailand will travel to Myanmar Wednesday to coordinate assistance between the
Gulf Times - May 14, 2008
YANGON: The 1.5mn people left destitute by Myanmar’s devastating cyclone were increasingly desperate yesterday, as foreign aid remained at a trickle and
GulfNews - May 14, 2008
Yangon: The 1.5 million people left destitute by Cylone Nargis in Myanmar were increasingly desperate on Tuesday, as foreign aid remained at a trickle and
Thai News Agency MCOT - May 14, 2008
BANGKOK, May 14 (TNA) - Thailand's Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej said Wednesday Myanmar junta leaders would allow medical teams from Thailand into the
ReliefWeb (press release) - May 13, 2008
Spokesman for the Office of the Prime Minister Police Lieutenant General Vichianchote Sukchotirat stated that today's Cabinet meeting has approved a budget
National Post - May 14, 2008
YANGON (Reuters) - The United Nations said on Wednesday up to 2.5 million people might have been affected by the Myanmar cyclone and proposed a high-level
TopNews - May 14, 2008
Bangkok - Thai Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej flew to cyclone-devastated Myanmar Wednesday on a mission to persuade the ruling junta to grant visas to