Hindu - May 19, 2008
— Photo: AP Jostling for aid: Survivors of Cyclone Nargis rush to get first in line to receive relief outside Yangon on Monday. YANGON: Myanmar’s government
Gulf Daily News - May 18, 2008
LONDON: Thousands of children in Myanmar could die of starvation within two or three weeks, a charity said yesterday. Save the Children UK said its research
The Associated Press - May 17, 2008
YANGON, Myanmar (AP) — Myanmar's junta kept a French navy ship laden with aid waiting outside its maritime border on Saturday, and showed off neatly laid
AFP - May 17, 2008
YANGON (AFP) — Nearly 80 Asian medics arrived in Myanmar on Saturday to help with disaster relief efforts after the devastating cyclone two weeks ago,
New York Times - May 13, 2008
Hhaing The Yu, 29, in rain falling on the ruins of his home, in a township outside Yangon, Myanmar, on Sunday. Officials are expressing worry about disease.
NECN - May 18, 2008
(NECN) - Myanmar's Junta has flown 60 diplomats and United Nations officials into the country for a tour of state relief camps.
TV3 News - May 17, 2008
Bodies can still be seen floating in rivers and lying on the banks of Myanmar's remotest regions hit by the devastating Cyclone Nargis that struck the
CNN-IBN - May 17, 2008
New Delhi: Responding swiftly to the request by Myanmar, an Indian team of 50 army medical personnel has landed in Yangon on Saturday.
MinnPost.com - May 16, 2008
REUTERSA woman sifts through the debris of her home destroyed by Cyclone Nargis near Kunyangon May 9. By Sharon Schmickle In 1999, two airplanes flew
Catholic News Agency - May 15, 2008
Yangon, May 15, 2008 / 08:02 pm (CNA).- Catholic partners of the global charity Caritatis Internationalis have begun delivering aid to the people of Myanmar
CBS News - May 20, 2008
In this photo released by UNICEF, survivors of Cyclone Nargis rest inside their makeshift shelter, at a camp set up by UNICEF, in Myanmar Tuesday, May 20,
CNN International - May 20, 2008
YANGON, Myanmar (CNN) -- Farmer U Han Nyunt stands on some of the most fertile land in the world -- and fears that he will starve to death.
The Associated Press - May 18, 2008
YANGON, Myanmar (AP) — The leader of Myanmar's ruling junta made his first visit to a refugee camp Sunday, patting the heads of babies and shaking hands