BBC News - May 20, 2008
United Nations chief Ban Ki-moon has promised to do his "utmost" to help cyclone victims in Burma, ahead of his visit to the military-ruled nation.
AFP - May 20, 2008
WASHINGTON (AFP) — The United States on Tuesday questioned the relevance of a scheduled fundraising conference for cyclone-battered Myanmar, saying it was
The Associated Press - May 20, 2008
YANGON, Myanmar (AP) — The UN's top humanitarian official made fresh pleas to Myanmar's military government Tuesday to allow in more foreign aid for cyclone
New York Times - May 20, 2008
By SETH MYDANS and ALAN COWELL BANGKOK — Myanmar began three days of national mourning for cyclone victims Tuesday, one day after agreeing to let its
Washington Post - May 20, 2008
Burma officials have invited representatives of several countries to visit the cyclone-hit delta in a bid to deflect criticism that it is mismanaging relief
Voice of America - May 20, 2008
By VOA News The World Bank says it will not provide aid or loans to Burma in the wake of a deadly cyclone. The bank said Tuesday that new loans are
CNN - May 20, 2008
YANGON, Myanmar (CNN) -- With flags lowered to half-staff, Myanmar began a three-day mourning period Tuesday for the victims of a devastating cyclone that
ITV.com - May 19, 2008
Around 134000 people are dead or missing after the cyclone which wreaked havoc along the Irrawaddy Delta. Burma's ruling military junta appeared to relent
Aljazeera.net - May 19, 2008
Myanmar has declared three days of national mourning for the tens of thousands of victims of Cyclone Nargis, more than two weeks after the storm swept
BBC News - May 19, 2008
Burma has begun official mourning for victims of Cyclone Nargis, as the junta starts to accept limited outside help. Eighteen days after the storm struck,
The Associated Press - May 19, 2008
YANGON, Myanmar (AP) — Myanmar's junta, facing global outrage for spurning international assistance, appeared to relent Monday, saying it would allow its
CTV.ca - May 19, 2008
Burma has bowed to weeks of diplomatic pressure and allowed in medical teams from neighbouring countries to help the survivors of Cyclone Nargis.
Christian Science Monitor - May 19, 2008
By Christopher Johnson | Correspondent of The Christian Science Monitor Reporter Christopher Johnson explains why Southeast Asian countries may move slowly
Voice of America - May 19, 2008
By VOA News Burma has agreed to let its Southeast Asian neighbors oversee an international effort to bring foreign medical teams and aid to areas hard hit
Radio Australia - May 19, 2008
The regime says the national mourning period will begin with the lowering of all flags to half-mast on Tuesday. It has also agreed to an international aid