Multiple countries are filling the gap left by Washington’s limited earthquake response, including China, Russia and India – which have sent aid, rescue teams and mobile medical units to Myanmar.

It was created to support Asean member states in disaster monitoring, preparedness and response. Read more at ...

When disaster strikes, timely communication is essential for effective rescue operations. Upon arriving in Myanmar, AHA Centre executive director Mr. Lee Yam Ming and his team recognized that the ...

Typically, the United States itself would have provided $10 million to $20 million in the initial phase of response to a disaster like the Myanmar quake, with more later for long-term aid and ...

More than a week since a 7.7 magnitude earthquake struck Myanmar, turning buildings into concrete mortuaries where many of the 3,500 confirmed casualties still lie entombed, families do not yet ...

When a powerful 7.7-magnitude earthquake struck Central Myanmar on 28 March, the Department of Safety and Security immediately activated its crisis response protocols.

Survivors of the deadly Myanmar earthquake are sleeping outdoors in tents or under tarps bracing for aftershocks. The devastating magnitude 7.7 earthquake struck Myanmar’s second-largest city, ...

By deploying portable terminals and establishing satellite links, the AHA Centre enabled local officials and rescue workers to regain communication capabilities. This action exemplifies the necessity ...

Multiple countries are filling the gap left by Washington’s limited earthquake response, including China, Russia and India – which have sent aid, rescue teams and mobile medical units to Myanmar.

Multiple countries are filling the gap left by Washington’s limited earthquake response, including China, Russia and India – which have sent aid, rescue teams and mobile medical units to Myanmar.