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<title>ADINet Disaster Response</title>
<link>http://adinet.ahacentre.org/</link>
<pubDate>2023-08-07 08:10:05</pubDate>
<description>Incident feed for ADInet</description>
<generator>ADINet Platform</generator>
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    <item>
        <title>Indonesia, Central Sulawesi Earthquake and Tsunami</title>
        <link>https://adinet.ahacentre.org/report/indonesia-central-sulawesi-earthquake-and-tsunami-20180928</link>
        <description>The cascading events on 28 September 2018 are characteristic of a catastrophic disaster scenario where major earthquakes (M 6.0 and M 7.4) triggered near-field tsunami, major liquefaction, and landslides, which resulted in direct damages, impacts, and constrained humanitarian access (AHA Centre). This catastrophic disaster prompted Government of Indonesia to welcome offer of international assistance. AHA Centre is engaging in humanitarian operations to this disaster, please find regular updates here: https://ahacentre.org/indonesia-central-sulawesi-m-7-4-earthquake-and-tsunami-updates/</description>
        <otherInfo></otherInfo>
        <pubDate>2018-09-28 18:19:00</pubDate>
        <responseStatus>CLOSED</responseStatus>
        <georss:point>-1.052913 119.930848</georss:point>
        <affectedArea></affectedArea>
        <impact>
        	<lastUpdate>2021-01-12 08:45:23</lastUpdate>
	        <humanDead>1649</humanDead>
	        <humanMissing>265</humanMissing>
	        <humanInjured>2550</humanInjured>
	        <humanAffected>2400000</humanAffected>
	        <humanDisplaced>62400</humanDisplaced>
	        <housesAffected>0</housesAffected>
	        <housesDamageTotal>67000</housesDamageTotal>
	        <infraBridge>0</infraBridge>
	        <infraRoadsNum>0</infraRoadsNum>
	        <infraRoadsDistance>0</infraRoadsDistance>
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	        <publicSettlement>0</publicSettlement>
	        <publicWorship>0</publicWorship>
	        <publicOther>0</publicOther>
	        <costDamageLocal>US dollar (US $) 0</costDamageLocal>
	        <costAssisten>0</costAssisten>
	        <costDamageUSD>USD </costDamageUSD>
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	        <agriRiceField>0</agriRiceField>
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	        <agriFishpond>0</agriFishpond>
	        <agriLivestock>0</agriLivestock>
	    </impact>
	                 </item>


    <item>
        <title>Philippines, Typhoon RAMASSUN or Glenda</title>
        <link>https://adinet.ahacentre.org/report/philippines-typhoon-ramassun-or-glenda-20140715</link>
        <description>Tropical Cyclone (TC) Rammasun, locally named as Glenda, Glide no. TC - 2014 - 000092 - PHL has created impact in Philippines. Having developed since 10 July 2014, Rammasun has made the first landfall in Bicol Region V (i.e. province of Camarines Norte, Camarines Sur, Albay, Sorsogon, Catanduanes and Masbate) on 15 July 2014 afternoon with the wind speed up to 150 kph. IMPACT Based on NDRRMC Sitrep no.22 - 887,391 families / 4,002,987 people affected - 98 persons death - 630 injured - 5 missing - 5,713 families / 27,380 people evacuated - 497,276 houses damaged Cost of Damages: 866 million dollar - Infrastructure 95 millions USD in Region II, IV-A, IV-B, V, VIII and NCR - Agriculture 758 million USD - School facilities 6.8 million USD - Others 5.5 million USD RESPONSE National and provincial authorities in cooperation with local agencies provided emergency response AHA Centre as part of ASEAN Humanitarian mechanism provided Generator and tarpaulins to Region V, Bicol as well as enhancing the future capacity of OCD Region V through tranining and access to ASEAN Disaster Monitoring and Response System (DMRS) No declaration of national calamity or request for international assistance</description>
        <otherInfo></otherInfo>
        <pubDate>2014-07-15 14:45:00</pubDate>
        <responseStatus>CLOSED</responseStatus>
        <georss:point>13.604946 122.820253</georss:point>
        <affectedArea></affectedArea>
        <impact>
        	<lastUpdate>2020-12-28 12:34:08</lastUpdate>
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	        <housesAffected>0</housesAffected>
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	        <publicSettlement>0</publicSettlement>
	        <publicWorship>0</publicWorship>
	        <publicOther>0</publicOther>
	        <costDamageLocal>US dollar (US $) 0</costDamageLocal>
	        <costAssisten>0</costAssisten>
	        <costDamageUSD>USD </costDamageUSD>
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	        <agriRiceField>0</agriRiceField>
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	        <agriFishpond>0</agriFishpond>
	        <agriLivestock>0</agriLivestock>
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    <item>
        <title>Philippines, Flooding, Storms, Lahar, Landslides, Winds (TY GONI)</title>
        <link>https://adinet.ahacentre.org/report/philippines-flooding-storms-lahar-landslides-winds-ty-goni-20201102</link>
        <description>Issued at 11:00 am, 03 November 2020, TROPICAL &quot;STORM&quot; ROLLY SLIGHTLY INTENSIFIES AND IS ABOUT TO EXIT THE PHILIPPINE AREA OF RESPONSIBILITY (PAR). On the forecast track, &quot;ROLLY&quot; is expected to exit the PAR today. It is likely to remain as a tropical storm throughout the forecast period. At 10:00 AM today, the center of Tropical Storm &quot;ROLLY&quot; was estimated based on all available data at 540 km West of Subic, Zambales (14.8 °N, 115.3 °E )</description>
        <otherInfo></otherInfo>
        <pubDate>2020-11-02 00:00:00</pubDate>
        <responseStatus>CLOSED</responseStatus>
        <georss:point>14.251027 121.697814</georss:point>
        <affectedArea></affectedArea>
        <impact>
        	<lastUpdate>2020-11-29 11:12:44</lastUpdate>
	        <humanDead>20</humanDead>
	        <humanMissing>3</humanMissing>
	        <humanInjured>165</humanInjured>
	        <humanAffected>906146</humanAffected>
	        <humanDisplaced>228559</humanDisplaced>
	        <housesAffected></housesAffected>
	        <housesDamageTotal>29710</housesDamageTotal>
	        <infraBridge>7</infraBridge>
	        <infraRoadsNum>60</infraRoadsNum>
	        <infraRoadsDistance></infraRoadsDistance>
	        <publicSchool></publicSchool>
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	        <publicSettlement></publicSettlement>
	        <publicWorship></publicWorship>
	        <publicOther></publicOther>
	        <costDamageLocal> </costDamageLocal>
	        <costAssisten></costAssisten>
	        <costDamageUSD>USD 140495056</costDamageUSD>
	        <costAssistentUSD>550867</costAssistentUSD>
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    <item>
        <title>Lao PDR, Tropical Storm PODUL and Tropical Depression KAJIKI</title>
        <link>https://adinet.ahacentre.org/report/lao-pdr-tropical-storm-podul-and-tropical-depression-kajiki-20190903</link>
        <description>On 29 August and 02 September 2019, at 16:00 (UTC+7), the Department of Meteorology and Hydrology, Ministry of Natural Resources, Lao PDR reported potential affected areas in the central and southern part of Lao PDR due to the existence of a Low Pressure Area (LPA), Tropical Storm PODUL, and Tropical depression KAJIKI. Subsequently, thunderstorm advisories and heavy rainfall warnings were issued for the provinces Khammouan, Savanhnakhet, Champasack, Saravane, Sekong, and Attapue. Today, at 09:00 (UTC+7), the center of Tropical Depression Kajiki was estimated to be in the coastal area of Viet Nam; and according to Lao PDR’s Department of Meteorology and Hydrology (DMH), light to moderate with intermittent heavy rains will be experienced over Central and Southern provinces due to the weather disturbance. Currently, flood has been reported in six (6) provinces namely Khmmouan, Savannakhet, Champasack, Saravane, Sekong, and Attapue provinces. Provincial Disaster Prevention and Control Committee has call for emergency meeting and planning for response, especially to deploy rescue boat in collaboration with the army and police for evacuation. According to Lao PDR’s National Disaster Management Organisation (NDMO Lao PDR), emergency relief items has been distributed to the affected population. According to the Social Welfare Department of Lao PDR, emergency response teams from the military, police, and health sectors, equipped with trucks, boats, vehicles, helicopters, tools, and other equipment, have been deployed to the affected provinces for emergency response. National Government leaders of Lao PDR visited the affected areas to assess the status of the affected population, and to lead in the ongoing emergency response. The officials also provided consolation to the victims and support to the responders. Provincial and District-level Disaster Management and Control Committee and local authorities are also taking action in the emergency response and relief operations. Food and non-food items have been mobilised by the Government for distribution to the affected population. To date, flood waters have not yet receded in several affected areas. Moreover, rainfall forecast shows certainty that rain will continue in the affected areas for the next few days. The AHA Centre is currently acting on the request for assistance from Lao PDR in support of the emergency response and relief operations. The National Disaster Management Organisation of Lao PDR, through the National Focal Point, requested for the following relief items in the Disaster Emergency Logistics System of ASEAN (DELSA): 1,000 Family kits 3,500 Personal Hygiene kit 1,000 Kitchen kit 1,400 Mosquito net 1,400 Jerry cans (10L)</description>
        <otherInfo></otherInfo>
        <pubDate>2019-09-03 05:11:00</pubDate>
        <responseStatus>CLOSED</responseStatus>
        <georss:point>14.861509 106.934022</georss:point>
        <affectedArea></affectedArea>
        <impact>
        	<lastUpdate>2020-11-29 11:06:28</lastUpdate>
	        <humanDead>14</humanDead>
	        <humanMissing></humanMissing>
	        <humanInjured></humanInjured>
	        <humanAffected>660519</humanAffected>
	        <humanDisplaced>102416</humanDisplaced>
	        <housesAffected></housesAffected>
	        <housesDamageTotal>37</housesDamageTotal>
	        <infraBridge></infraBridge>
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	                 </item>


    <item>
        <title>Myanmar, Flooding in Homalin</title>
        <link>https://adinet.ahacentre.org/report/myanmar-flooding-in-homalin-20180823</link>
        <description>Water flows into the School in Namttaw village as an increase of U-ru River water level (Photo-Soe Moe) HOMALIN- Water flowed into some villages situated beside the Uru River yesterdy morning, creating transportation woes for locals and travellers alike in Sagaing Region as the swelling of the river caused Homalin-Naungpoaung-Namttaw Road to also be flooded. “Water level increased due to continuous heavy rain for about two days. While the rain pours heavily in upper Sagaing Region more,, we face many floods. Water wil gradually flows into the lower wards of Nampttaw village,” said Soe Moe from Namttaw village. “We have temporarily closed the Basic Primary School in Nampttaw village. But the middle and high school level classes are still being opened. We are now monitoring the water level,” said Nan Su Yin, headmistress of Nampttaw Village Basic Education High School. The flooding of Uru River caused the transportation difficulties and blocks in Homalin-Naungpoaung-Nampttaw motor road near Nampttaw village. Likewise, due to erosion of Laytan Creek bank in Paygon village, Indaw Township, Katha District, Sagaing Region, some houses were moved as an emergency, says MP Than Win from No.2 Constituency in Indaw Township. “Two houses were moved as an emergency. Some families still remain behind for moving. Heavy rain and water from Laytan Creek caused the flooding in our region. So, the cliff face have been eroded about 20-ft per day. Due to erosion of Laytan Creek, houses have been moved yearly,” said MP Than Win. Kachin State is situated in the western part of Laytan Creek near Paygon village, Indaw Township and Sagaing Region is also placed in the eastern part of the creek. However, there was no bank erosion in Kachin State and only Sagaing Region faces the bank erosion, according to the MP Than Win. The Laytan Creek flows into Indaw Township, Sagaing Region, passing through the Kachin State.</description>
        <otherInfo></otherInfo>
        <pubDate>2018-08-23 08:12:00</pubDate>
        <responseStatus>CLOSED</responseStatus>
        <georss:point>24.882063 94.92078</georss:point>
        <affectedArea>Hkamti</affectedArea>
        <impact>
        	<lastUpdate>2018-08-25 11:00:35</lastUpdate>
	        <humanDead></humanDead>
	        <humanMissing></humanMissing>
	        <humanInjured></humanInjured>
	        <humanAffected></humanAffected>
	        <humanDisplaced>0</humanDisplaced>
	        <housesAffected>0</housesAffected>
	        <housesDamageTotal></housesDamageTotal>
	        <infraBridge>0</infraBridge>
	        <infraRoadsNum>0</infraRoadsNum>
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	        <publicSchool>2</publicSchool>
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	        <publicGoverment>0</publicGoverment>
	        <publicSettlement>0</publicSettlement>
	        <publicWorship>0</publicWorship>
	        <publicOther>0</publicOther>
	        <costDamageLocal>US dollar (US $) 0</costDamageLocal>
	        <costAssisten>0</costAssisten>
	        <costDamageUSD>USD </costDamageUSD>
	        <costAssistentUSD></costAssistentUSD>
	        <agriRiceField>0</agriRiceField>
	        <agriOtherCops>0</agriOtherCops>
	        <agriFishpond>0</agriFishpond>
	        <agriLivestock>0</agriLivestock>
	    </impact>
	                 </item>


    <item>
        <title>Indonesia, M 6.4 Lombok Earthquake</title>
        <link>https://adinet.ahacentre.org/report/indonesia-m-64-lombok-earthquake-20180729</link>
        <description> Update = After one week of operations, the emergency response period in West Nusa Tenggara Barat province is extended until 11 August 2018. BNPB updated that the earthquake caused 17 fatalities, 365 injuries, 8,871 people displaced &amp;amp; more than 14,000 houses damaged. A major M 7.0 Earthquake occurred on 5 August 2018, 1845 hrs UTC + 7 within the same area, after hundreds of aftershocks. This page will not be updated any further due to this new earthquake source, please monitor http://adinet.ahacentre.org/reports/view/1249 and https://ahacentre.org/flash-updates/ = Initial report = 1) A M 6.4 Earthquake occurred on 29 July 2018 05.47 hrs (UTC +7), with epicenter at a depth of 24 km and located at 8.4 S &amp;amp; 116.5 E or around 47 km northeast of Mataram City, West Nusa Tenggara Province, Indonesia (BMKG). No tsunami generated by this event, until 22:00 (UTC +7), 213 aftershocks were recorded (BMKG), and a landslide was observed in Mount Rinjani. The event caused by the activity of Flores Back Arc Thurst, triggered by deformation with thrust fault mechanism (BMKG). 2) AHA Centre Disaster Monitoring &amp;amp; Response System (DMRS) triggered “Watch” Alert. 3) The earthquake felt in Lombok, Bali and Sumbawa Island with the reported intensity around II-VII MMI (BMKG; BNPB), with a total population exposed of around 14 million. 4) Rapid assessment is currently undertaken by municipalities Local Disaster Management Agency (BPBDs), BPBD West Nusa Tenggara Province and BPBD Bali Province and reported to BNPB: 15 people died (confirmed, including 1 Malaysian citizen), at least 40 injured, 6,237 displaced, more than 1,000 houses damaged in four municipalities. See AHA Centre Flash Update for details 5) Actions taken: Local and national government and non-government organizations started search &amp;amp; rescue, health assistance, setup of command post and evacuation camp and distribution of relief items. 6) At this stage, there is no indication that international assistance will be requested or welcomed.</description>
        <otherInfo></otherInfo>
        <pubDate>2018-07-29 05:47:00</pubDate>
        <responseStatus>CLOSED</responseStatus>
        <georss:point>-8.535869 116.448182</georss:point>
        <affectedArea></affectedArea>
        <impact>
        	<lastUpdate>2018-07-29 05:00:47</lastUpdate>
	        <humanDead>15</humanDead>
	        <humanMissing></humanMissing>
	        <humanInjured>40</humanInjured>
	        <humanAffected>2394000</humanAffected>
	        <humanDisplaced>6237</humanDisplaced>
	        <housesAffected>0</housesAffected>
	        <housesDamageTotal>1000</housesDamageTotal>
	        <infraBridge>0</infraBridge>
	        <infraRoadsNum>0</infraRoadsNum>
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	        <publicSchool>5</publicSchool>
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	        <publicGoverment>0</publicGoverment>
	        <publicSettlement>0</publicSettlement>
	        <publicWorship>0</publicWorship>
	        <publicOther>0</publicOther>
	        <costDamageLocal>US dollar (US $) 0</costDamageLocal>
	        <costAssisten>0</costAssisten>
	        <costDamageUSD>USD </costDamageUSD>
	        <costAssistentUSD></costAssistentUSD>
	        <agriRiceField>0</agriRiceField>
	        <agriOtherCops>0</agriOtherCops>
	        <agriFishpond>0</agriFishpond>
	        <agriLivestock>0</agriLivestock>
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	                 </item>


    <item>
        <title>Lao PDR, Effects of tropical storm Son-Tinh</title>
        <link>https://adinet.ahacentre.org/report/lao-pdr-effects-of-tropical-storm-sontinh-20180725</link>
        <description> Update during emergency response operations = AHA Centre is providing daily Situation Update, released between 1400 - 1800 hrs (UTC +7), at the following address: https://ahacentre.org/situation-updates/ It is also available in V-OSOCC and other humanitarian platforms, for humanitarian partners consideration. ASEAN Member States are encouraged to access more information in ASEAN WebEOC. = Update as of 25 July 2018 = The Government of Lao has reported flooding in 349 villages in 41 districts in 10 provinces. The affected provinces are: Attapeu, Savanhnakhet,Khammouan, Xayabuly, Bolikhamsay, Luang Prabang, Bokeo, Sekong, Xiengkhouang and Oudomxay. In the province of Attapeu (approx. 829km from the capital Vientiane), the heavy rains contributed to the collapse of the Xepien-Xenamnoyu dam which resulted in the flooding of downstream villages and more than 1,000 families were evacuated. The Government of Lao is leading the response to the emergency and has activated the Provincial Committee on Disaster Prevention and Control with military and police assisting evacuation and search and rescue efforts with boats and helicopters. The Prime Minister has also declared Sanaxmay District in Attapeu Province a disaster area and has visited the aera on July 24, 2018 to provide relief items. = Initial report on 18 July 2018 = The Vientiane Times has reported flooding in Savannkhet caused by heavy rains based on a report from the Kaysone Phomvihane City Office. The floods are said to have affected Kaysone Phomvihane City (the capital of the province) as well as 11 villages where hundreds of homes and businesses have been damaged by the floods. No causalities or exact figures about the damage were reported. The Chinese news agency Xinhua has reported a landslide in the northern province of Phongsaly that resulted in the death of family of six whose house was in the path of the landslide. The landslide followed two weeks of rain in the region. The landslide took place in Samphan district, about 450 km from the capital Vientiane. The incident was reported on Monday by the Head of Public Security Office of Samphan district and the state-run Vientiane times. ------------------- Khammuan and Borikhamxay provincial authorities have warned villagers living along rivers to be on alert of possible flooding after tropical storm Son-tinh lashed northern and central provinces of Laos this week. The Xebangfai River has risen above dangerous levels since Wednesday (July 18)and will remain so for the coming days. “We have warned villagers in five at-risk districts to be prepared,” Director of National Resources and Environment Department of the central province of Khammuan, Mr Sikhay Khamsavath told Vientiane Times yesterday. The districts affected are Nongbok, Xebangfai, Mahaxay, Yommalath and Bualapha. Although water has swelled above dangerous levels, it has not yet overflowed the river bank, the director said, adding that the warning was issued just in case. Data from the Meteorology and Hydrology Department (MHD) showed the Xebangfai River water level in the Xebangfai Bridge area has exceeded the dangerous level of 18.50 metres since July 18. From July 18-20, water levels were measured at 18.68 metres, 18.82 metres, and 18.75 metres respectively. The MHD forecast that water levels for today and tomorrow would remain dangerous at 18.67 and 18.60 metres respectively. The tropical storm lashed Laos from July 18-20 after making landfall in Vietnam. It has caused swollen water levels in the Mekong and its tributaries including the Xebangfai River. Moving at a speed of 35 kilometres per hour, the storm brought heavy rains and strong winds. Areas at high risk from damage and possible flooding include locations across the provinces of Khammuan, Borikhamxay, Xaysomboun, Vientiane, Xieng Khuang and Luang Prabang. Authorities of central Borikhamxay province, which borders Khammuan, also warned villagers living along the San and Ngieb Rivers, tributaries of the Mekong, to be on alert for possible flooding following the risingwaters. Water levels in the rivers continued to rise yesterday and overflowed to flood low-lying areas, authorities said on the province’s website. The Mekong River water level in Pakxe City of Southern Champassak province yesterday rose to 10.11 metres close to the warning level of 11 metres. It was forecast to rise further to 10.23 and 10.37 metres today and tomorrow respectively. Pakxe is the only point where the Mekong’s water level rises close to the warning level. The dangerous level in Pakxe is set at 12 metres. In Vietnam, the tropical storm hit central and northern provinces causing floods killing two people, damaging 15 houses and thousands of hectares of crops, Vietnam News reported on Thursday.</description>
        <otherInfo></otherInfo>
        <pubDate>2018-07-25 17:00:00</pubDate>
        <responseStatus>CLOSED</responseStatus>
        <georss:point>14.93634 107.101193</georss:point>
        <affectedArea></affectedArea>
        <impact>
        	<lastUpdate>2018-07-25 17:00:00</lastUpdate>
	        <humanDead></humanDead>
	        <humanMissing>34</humanMissing>
	        <humanInjured></humanInjured>
	        <humanAffected>16256</humanAffected>
	        <humanDisplaced>1494</humanDisplaced>
	        <housesAffected>0</housesAffected>
	        <housesDamageTotal>243</housesDamageTotal>
	        <infraBridge>14</infraBridge>
	        <infraRoadsNum>0</infraRoadsNum>
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	        <publicSettlement>0</publicSettlement>
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	        <publicOther>0</publicOther>
	        <costDamageLocal>US dollar (US $) 0</costDamageLocal>
	        <costAssisten>0</costAssisten>
	        <costDamageUSD>USD </costDamageUSD>
	        <costAssistentUSD></costAssistentUSD>
	        <agriRiceField>0</agriRiceField>
	        <agriOtherCops>0</agriOtherCops>
	        <agriFishpond>0</agriFishpond>
	        <agriLivestock>0</agriLivestock>
	    </impact>
	                 </item>


    <item>
        <title>Myanmar, Excessive Heat caused Major Fire in Yangon Dump Site</title>
        <link>https://adinet.ahacentre.org/report/myanmar-excessive-heat-caused-major-fire-in-yangon-dump-site-20180424</link>
        <description>Excessive heat across Yangon from 21 April 2018 has caused major fire in Yangon Dump Site of Htein Pin, in Hlain Tharyar township. The smoke released from the fire covered 20 townships across Yangon, directly threatening an estimate of 796,852 people. Around 60 people have been reporting health issues. AHA Centre analyzed a fire anomaly suggesting a heat zone of around 4x3 km around the dump site and confirming heat source that still release smoke for days to come. ASEAN Emergency Response and Assessment Team (ASEAN-ERAT), at the request of Government of Myanmar, have been dispatch from 28 April 2018 to support in assessing the situation, fire fighting strategy and mitigate impact to public health.</description>
        <otherInfo></otherInfo>
        <pubDate>2018-04-24 16:52:00</pubDate>
        <responseStatus>CLOSED</responseStatus>
        <georss:point>16.532543 95.727968</georss:point>
        <affectedArea></affectedArea>
        <impact>
        	<lastUpdate>2018-04-24 16:00:52</lastUpdate>
	        <humanDead></humanDead>
	        <humanMissing></humanMissing>
	        <humanInjured>60</humanInjured>
	        <humanAffected>796852</humanAffected>
	        <humanDisplaced>0</humanDisplaced>
	        <housesAffected>0</housesAffected>
	        <housesDamageTotal></housesDamageTotal>
	        <infraBridge>0</infraBridge>
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	        <publicGoverment>0</publicGoverment>
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	        <publicWorship>0</publicWorship>
	        <publicOther>0</publicOther>
	        <costDamageLocal>US dollar (US $) 0</costDamageLocal>
	        <costAssisten>0</costAssisten>
	        <costDamageUSD>USD </costDamageUSD>
	        <costAssistentUSD></costAssistentUSD>
	        <agriRiceField>0</agriRiceField>
	        <agriOtherCops>0</agriOtherCops>
	        <agriFishpond>0</agriFishpond>
	        <agriLivestock>0</agriLivestock>
	    </impact>
	                 </item>


    <item>
        <title>Vietnam, Impact of Typhoon Damrey (28)</title>
        <link>https://adinet.ahacentre.org/report/vietnam-impact-of-typhoon-damrey-28-20171107</link>
        <description> Event under monitoring from 2 to 6 November 2017 = = Update on 6 November 2017 = Standing Office of Central Steering Committee for Natural Disaster Prevention &amp;amp; Control has sent &quot;Form 1 on Report/Situation Update&quot; to the AHA Centre, following Typhoon Damrey. = Monitoring description 2 to 5 November 2017 = AHA Centre Disaster Monitoring &amp;amp; Response System (DMRS) raised the alert status to &quot;WATCH&quot; for Tropical Storm 28 on Thursday, 2 November 2017. By 3 November 2017, Tropical Storm 28 was named Damrey and AHA Centre DMRS raised the alert status to &quot;WARNING&quot;. It is expected that the strongest wind will be felt and affecting around 2.4 million population of Vietnam, particularly in provinces of Khanh Hoa, Ninh Thuan, Dac Lac and Lam Dong between Friday (3 Nov) night and Saturday (4 Nov) noon. News report on 3 November 2017 Four people died due to strong wave and heavy rainfall in central-south of Vietnam. Two of them were fishermen whom their boat capsized near Spratly Islands, despite off-shore fishing ban by the Government of Vietnam on Thursday (2 Nov). Update on 4 November 2017 Torrential rains and strong winds triggered by storm Damrey have so far left six dead, six injured, and five missing in central and south-central provinces, said local officials. According to initial information, the typhoon has claimed four lives and injured five in Khanh Hoa province. Around 80-90% of houses in northern Khanh Hoa, including the towns of Ninh Hoa and Van Ninh, lost their roofs or were otherwise damaged. Local residents had to evacuate to safe areas. Electricity poles and base transceiver stations (BTS) collapsed, resulting in large-scale power outages and intermittent communications. Hundreds of fishing boats were broken down or capsized. Localities are mobilizing the cleanup effort to clear roads for travelers. Vo Luc Pham, vice chairman of Van Ninh district People’s Committee in Khanh Hoa province, said the district has focused on giving first aid to five injured people and evacuating households near coastal areas to safer places. Deputy Prime Minister Trinh Dinh Dung made a fact-finding visit to Vinh Hoa village in Nha Trang City to inspect damages caused by the storm No 12. According to a VOV reporter in the central region, storm Damrey has left five people dead and five injured in Khanh Hoa, and two missing in Phu Yen province. Vo Ngoc Kha, chairman of Tuy Hoa City People’s Committee in Phu Yen province, said the city suffered significant losses from typhoon Damrey. Fallen trees and electricity poles caused traffic congestion on many roads. Six people have been reported dead and missing after typhoon Damrey slammed into Binh Dinh province on the evening of November 3. Torrential rains submerged many low lying areas, leaving mountainous areas isolated. Some fishing vessels anchored at Quy Nhon port capsized.</description>
        <otherInfo></otherInfo>
        <pubDate>2017-11-07 03:27:00</pubDate>
        <responseStatus>CLOSED</responseStatus>
        <georss:point>12.057115 109.216432</georss:point>
        <affectedArea></affectedArea>
        <impact>
        	<lastUpdate>2017-11-04 08:00:18</lastUpdate>
	        <humanDead></humanDead>
	        <humanMissing>19</humanMissing>
	        <humanInjured></humanInjured>
	        <humanAffected>31500</humanAffected>
	        <humanDisplaced>0</humanDisplaced>
	        <housesAffected>0</housesAffected>
	        <housesDamageTotal>116224</housesDamageTotal>
	        <infraBridge>0</infraBridge>
	        <infraRoadsNum>0</infraRoadsNum>
	        <infraRoadsDistance>109</infraRoadsDistance>
	        <publicSchool></publicSchool>
	        <publicHealt></publicHealt>
	        <publicGoverment>0</publicGoverment>
	        <publicSettlement>0</publicSettlement>
	        <publicWorship>0</publicWorship>
	        <publicOther>0</publicOther>
	        <costDamageLocal>US dollar (US $) 0</costDamageLocal>
	        <costAssisten>0</costAssisten>
	        <costDamageUSD>USD </costDamageUSD>
	        <costAssistentUSD></costAssistentUSD>
	        <agriRiceField>5296</agriRiceField>
	        <agriOtherCops>14849</agriOtherCops>
	        <agriFishpond>0</agriFishpond>
	        <agriLivestock>0</agriLivestock>
	    </impact>
	                 </item>


    <item>
        <title>Myanmar, Flooding in several Provinces</title>
        <link>https://adinet.ahacentre.org/report/myanmar-flooding-in-several-provinces-20171018</link>
        <description>Triggered by the monsoon rains, floods affected several provinces in Myanmar. According to the Ministry of Social Welfare, Relief and Resettlement Department, as of 23 July, a total of 33,233 families or 134,591 people have affected and evacuated due to the flood in Magway, Sagaing, Bago, Irrawaddy and Nay Pyi Taw Regions and Rakhine, Mon and Karen States. Two people were also reportedly to have died because of the incident. Magway Region suffered the most with 90,417 displaced people, followed by Sagaing Division with 23,595 displaced people. At this stage, the government has persistently provided assistance to the victims by evacuating the affected people and mobilising resources to help the victims. The In-country Humanitarian Organisation has been also supporting the government in the relief effort.</description>
        <otherInfo></otherInfo>
        <pubDate>2017-10-18 19:28:00</pubDate>
        <responseStatus>CLOSED</responseStatus>
        <georss:point>20.799836 94.542926</georss:point>
        <affectedArea></affectedArea>
        <impact>
        	<lastUpdate>2017-07-23 15:00:15</lastUpdate>
	        <humanDead>2</humanDead>
	        <humanMissing></humanMissing>
	        <humanInjured></humanInjured>
	        <humanAffected>134591</humanAffected>
	        <humanDisplaced>134591</humanDisplaced>
	        <housesAffected>0</housesAffected>
	        <housesDamageTotal></housesDamageTotal>
	        <infraBridge>0</infraBridge>
	        <infraRoadsNum>0</infraRoadsNum>
	        <infraRoadsDistance>0</infraRoadsDistance>
	        <publicSchool></publicSchool>
	        <publicHealt></publicHealt>
	        <publicGoverment>0</publicGoverment>
	        <publicSettlement>0</publicSettlement>
	        <publicWorship>0</publicWorship>
	        <publicOther>0</publicOther>
	        <costDamageLocal>US dollar (US $) 0</costDamageLocal>
	        <costAssisten>0</costAssisten>
	        <costDamageUSD>USD </costDamageUSD>
	        <costAssistentUSD></costAssistentUSD>
	        <agriRiceField>0</agriRiceField>
	        <agriOtherCops>0</agriOtherCops>
	        <agriFishpond>0</agriFishpond>
	        <agriLivestock>0</agriLivestock>
	    </impact>
	                 </item>


    <item>
        <title>Philippines, Effect of Typhoon Melor (Nona)</title>
        <link>https://adinet.ahacentre.org/report/philippines-effect-of-typhoon-melor-nona-20160104</link>
        <description>The Typhoon ‘Melor’ or local name ‘Nona’ entered the Philippines Area of Responsibilities (PAR) in the morning of 12 December 2015. It made several landfalls on 14 – 15 December 2015 with sustained wind peaking up to 160 kph. On 19 December, the typhoon was gradually weaken and dissipate. IMPACT - As of 21 December 2015, the Philippine’s National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) reported 40 people have died and more than 199,854 houses are damaged. So far, 362,753 people were served inside and outside evacuation centres in five affected regions in the central part of the Philippines - Based on the most recent information from NDRRMC (Situation Report No 16, 21 December 2015), the Typhoon have claimed 40 lives and 199,854 houses were destroyed. There are 362,753 people were served inside and outside evacuation centres in Regions III, IV-A, IV-B, V and VIII. - Three days after the typhoon dissipated, flooding are still reported in in Regions I, III, IV-B and NCR. Floodings were reported in 425 areas where 150 of them are already subsided. An estimation cost of damage to infrastructure and agriculture from the typhoon, amounted to PHP 4,967,229,199 (USD 64 million) - Four (4) cities and 16 municipalities are still experiencing power interruption. Communication network in most of affected areas are fully restored, but still limited in some areas. A total of 31 roads and 19 bridges are still not passable in Region II, II, IV-A, IV-B, V, VIII and CAR. RESPONSE - The government of the Philippines has made important preparedness effort in responding the typhoon and to minimize the potential impact. Series of Pre-Disaster Risk Assessment (PDRA) Meeting was conducted to coordinate preparedness effort. Prior to the landfall, at least 742,000 people were evacuated to safer places. Relief items as well as personnel were prepositioned to the affected region - The response cluster has been activated since 14 December 2015 to monitor and act accordingly on identified needs and resources for response operations. Food and non-food items have been distributed to the affected areas. A total of PHP 44,955,026 (USD 950,000) worth of relief assistance was provided to the affected regions. - After five provinces declared status of calamity, H.E. President Benigno Aquino III also declared a State of National Calamity through proclamation No. 1186 on 18 December 2015, In order to ensure continuous delivery of response and recovery services to community.</description>
        <otherInfo></otherInfo>
        <pubDate>2016-01-04 04:41:00</pubDate>
        <responseStatus>CLOSED</responseStatus>
        <georss:point>12.834899 124.072694</georss:point>
        <affectedArea></affectedArea>
        <impact>
        	<lastUpdate>2015-12-14 01:00:00</lastUpdate>
	        <humanDead></humanDead>
	        <humanMissing></humanMissing>
	        <humanInjured></humanInjured>
	        <humanAffected></humanAffected>
	        <humanDisplaced>0</humanDisplaced>
	        <housesAffected>0</housesAffected>
	        <housesDamageTotal></housesDamageTotal>
	        <infraBridge>0</infraBridge>
	        <infraRoadsNum>0</infraRoadsNum>
	        <infraRoadsDistance>0</infraRoadsDistance>
	        <publicSchool></publicSchool>
	        <publicHealt></publicHealt>
	        <publicGoverment>0</publicGoverment>
	        <publicSettlement>0</publicSettlement>
	        <publicWorship>0</publicWorship>
	        <publicOther>0</publicOther>
	        <costDamageLocal>US dollar (US $) 0</costDamageLocal>
	        <costAssisten>0</costAssisten>
	        <costDamageUSD>USD </costDamageUSD>
	        <costAssistentUSD></costAssistentUSD>
	        <agriRiceField>0</agriRiceField>
	        <agriOtherCops>0</agriOtherCops>
	        <agriFishpond>0</agriFishpond>
	        <agriLivestock>0</agriLivestock>
	    </impact>
	                 </item>


    <item>
        <title>Philippines, Effect of Typhoon KOPPU (Lando)</title>
        <link>https://adinet.ahacentre.org/report/philippines-effect-of-typhoon-koppu-lando-20160111</link>
        <description>Tropical Storm Koppu (Lando) began to form in the Pacific Ocean on Tuesday, 13 October 2015. The westward-moving storm continued to intensify as it moved across the open waters until it became a major typhoon on Friday, 16 October 2015. The typhoon made landfall in Casiguran, Aurora Province, Philippines (16.2°N, 122.2°E) on 18 October 2015 at 1:00 AM local time (GMT+8) with maximum sustained winds of 175 kph and gustiness of 210 kph. Typhoon Koppu (Lando) steadily weakened to a low pressure area (LPA). The LPA is forecasted to linger until the weekend and bring light to moderate rains over northern Luzon provinces in the Ilocos Region, Cordillera Administrative Region (CAR), and Cagayan Valley IMPACT (as of 29 October 2015) - As of today, 29 October 2015, Typhoon Koppu (Lando) has left 48 people dead, 83 people injured, and 4 people still missing. - Total affected families reached 696,027 families (3,041,979 people) in Regions I, II, III, IV-A, V, National Capital Region (NCR), and the Cordillera Administrative Region (CAR). RESPONSE - The Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) and the Local Government Units (LGUs) have been providing assistance worth P17,402,612 (approx. US$375,000). Approximately US$21 million have also been provided as standby funds by DSWD to Field Offices in Regions I, II, III, IV-A, IV-B, V, and NROC. - Prepositioned Rapid Restoration Teams provided assistance to ensure immediate restoration of power in the affected areas. As of 21 October 2015, power has been restored in 14 cities and 151 municipalities. Communication lines are also gradually being restored. - To cope with the situation, NDRRMC Operations Centre alert status was raised to Red Alert since 16 October 2015. This is to ensure continuous monitoring of the situation and dissemination of advisories, forecasts, and warnings to the regional offices and local offices in different levels, as well as to the general public through SMS, facsimile, websites, and social media.</description>
        <otherInfo></otherInfo>
        <pubDate>2016-01-11 01:00:00</pubDate>
        <responseStatus>CLOSED</responseStatus>
        <georss:point>15.492392 121.238222</georss:point>
        <affectedArea></affectedArea>
        <impact>
        	<lastUpdate>2015-10-16 03:00:00</lastUpdate>
	        <humanDead></humanDead>
	        <humanMissing></humanMissing>
	        <humanInjured></humanInjured>
	        <humanAffected></humanAffected>
	        <humanDisplaced>0</humanDisplaced>
	        <housesAffected>0</housesAffected>
	        <housesDamageTotal></housesDamageTotal>
	        <infraBridge>0</infraBridge>
	        <infraRoadsNum>0</infraRoadsNum>
	        <infraRoadsDistance>0</infraRoadsDistance>
	        <publicSchool></publicSchool>
	        <publicHealt></publicHealt>
	        <publicGoverment>0</publicGoverment>
	        <publicSettlement>0</publicSettlement>
	        <publicWorship>0</publicWorship>
	        <publicOther>0</publicOther>
	        <costDamageLocal>US dollar (US $) 0</costDamageLocal>
	        <costAssisten>0</costAssisten>
	        <costDamageUSD>USD </costDamageUSD>
	        <costAssistentUSD></costAssistentUSD>
	        <agriRiceField>0</agriRiceField>
	        <agriOtherCops>0</agriOtherCops>
	        <agriFishpond>0</agriFishpond>
	        <agriLivestock>0</agriLivestock>
	    </impact>
	                 </item>


    <item>
        <title>Myanmar, Flood in several states</title>
        <link>https://adinet.ahacentre.org/report/myanmar-flood-in-several-states-20150728</link>
        <description>The Southwest Monsoon which marks the start of the rainy season (May/June to October) has triggered flooding in Myanmar. The flood has affected several districts and townships in Rakhine State, Tanintharyi Region, Kayin State, Ayeyarwaddy Region and Bago. IMPACT - 7 death - 14,426 were affected - 2,453 houses were affected - 69 ha of agricultural land was damaged in Arakan RESPONSE - The Government of Myanmar has led the emergency response operations including the distribution of relief items and the provision of medical care. - As flood waters recede, mud and debris clearing operations are being undertaken by the military, fire brigades, police, local authorities and volunteers. - At the national level the Emergency Operation Centre has been monitoring the situation.</description>
        <otherInfo></otherInfo>
        <pubDate>2015-07-28 09:12:00</pubDate>
        <responseStatus>CLOSED</responseStatus>
        <georss:point>20.140081 92.93744</georss:point>
        <affectedArea></affectedArea>
        <impact>
        	<lastUpdate>2015-06-25 01:00:00</lastUpdate>
	        <humanDead></humanDead>
	        <humanMissing></humanMissing>
	        <humanInjured></humanInjured>
	        <humanAffected></humanAffected>
	        <humanDisplaced>0</humanDisplaced>
	        <housesAffected>0</housesAffected>
	        <housesDamageTotal></housesDamageTotal>
	        <infraBridge>0</infraBridge>
	        <infraRoadsNum>0</infraRoadsNum>
	        <infraRoadsDistance>0</infraRoadsDistance>
	        <publicSchool></publicSchool>
	        <publicHealt></publicHealt>
	        <publicGoverment>0</publicGoverment>
	        <publicSettlement>0</publicSettlement>
	        <publicWorship>0</publicWorship>
	        <publicOther>0</publicOther>
	        <costDamageLocal>US dollar (US $) 0</costDamageLocal>
	        <costAssisten>0</costAssisten>
	        <costDamageUSD>USD </costDamageUSD>
	        <costAssistentUSD></costAssistentUSD>
	        <agriRiceField>0</agriRiceField>
	        <agriOtherCops>0</agriOtherCops>
	        <agriFishpond>0</agriFishpond>
	        <agriLivestock>0</agriLivestock>
	    </impact>
	                 </item>


    <item>
        <title>Malaysia, Flood affected Sabah</title>
        <link>https://adinet.ahacentre.org/report/malaysia-flood-affected-sabah-20150120</link>
        <description>Flood has affected people in Sabah State. As reported, water inundated many areas in Beaufort, Sipitang and Tenom District. The situation was triggered by high rainfall intensity. IMPACT - 4,134 people were evacuated RESPONSE - The government moved the affected families to the evacuation centre and provided assistance.</description>
        <otherInfo></otherInfo>
        <pubDate>2015-01-20 13:00:00</pubDate>
        <responseStatus>CLOSED</responseStatus>
        <georss:point>5.945606 116.118593</georss:point>
        <affectedArea>Beaufort,Sipitang,Tenom</affectedArea>
        <impact>
        	<lastUpdate>2015-01-20 13:00:00</lastUpdate>
	        <humanDead></humanDead>
	        <humanMissing></humanMissing>
	        <humanInjured></humanInjured>
	        <humanAffected></humanAffected>
	        <humanDisplaced>0</humanDisplaced>
	        <housesAffected>0</housesAffected>
	        <housesDamageTotal></housesDamageTotal>
	        <infraBridge>0</infraBridge>
	        <infraRoadsNum>0</infraRoadsNum>
	        <infraRoadsDistance>0</infraRoadsDistance>
	        <publicSchool></publicSchool>
	        <publicHealt></publicHealt>
	        <publicGoverment>0</publicGoverment>
	        <publicSettlement>0</publicSettlement>
	        <publicWorship>0</publicWorship>
	        <publicOther>0</publicOther>
	        <costDamageLocal>US dollar (US $) 0</costDamageLocal>
	        <costAssisten>0</costAssisten>
	        <costDamageUSD>USD </costDamageUSD>
	        <costAssistentUSD></costAssistentUSD>
	        <agriRiceField>0</agriRiceField>
	        <agriOtherCops>0</agriOtherCops>
	        <agriFishpond>0</agriFishpond>
	        <agriLivestock>0</agriLivestock>
	    </impact>
	                 </item>


    <item>
        <title>Philippines, Effect of Typhoon Hagupit (Ruby)</title>
        <link>https://adinet.ahacentre.org/report/philippines-effect-of-typhoon-hagupit-ruby-20141206</link>
        <description>Typhoon Hagupit, or locally named as Ruby, which has developed since 1 December in Ocean Pacific, has made its first landfall over Eastern Samar on 6 December evening. The wind speed was 160 kph and gustiness up to 195 kph. Prior to the landfall, NDRRMC have taken several important preparedness measures, such as preemptive evacuation and resource preposition, in order to minimize the impact. Based on the NDRRMC Report No.22 on 14 December 2014, the impacts are as follows: IMPACT - 18 death and 916 injured - 902,291 families or 3,852,672 people were affected in 35 province and cities in Region NCR, IVA, IVB, V, VI, VII, VII and XIII (CARAGA) - at one time maximum of 940,290 people were served inside and outside evacuation centres - 241,705 houses damaged - All airports are already operational - Power outage was experienced in 13 provinces - Cost of damage is about 75 million USD RESPONSE - The government have made several preparedness measures toward the typhoon such as preemptive evacuation and resource preposition - Emergency operation and resource mobilisation have been conducted</description>
        <otherInfo></otherInfo>
        <pubDate>2014-12-06 19:00:00</pubDate>
        <responseStatus>CLOSED</responseStatus>
        <georss:point>11.766872 125.566835</georss:point>
        <affectedArea></affectedArea>
        <impact>
        	<lastUpdate>2014-12-06 19:00:00</lastUpdate>
	        <humanDead></humanDead>
	        <humanMissing></humanMissing>
	        <humanInjured></humanInjured>
	        <humanAffected></humanAffected>
	        <humanDisplaced>0</humanDisplaced>
	        <housesAffected>0</housesAffected>
	        <housesDamageTotal></housesDamageTotal>
	        <infraBridge>0</infraBridge>
	        <infraRoadsNum>0</infraRoadsNum>
	        <infraRoadsDistance>0</infraRoadsDistance>
	        <publicSchool></publicSchool>
	        <publicHealt></publicHealt>
	        <publicGoverment>0</publicGoverment>
	        <publicSettlement>0</publicSettlement>
	        <publicWorship>0</publicWorship>
	        <publicOther>0</publicOther>
	        <costDamageLocal>US dollar (US $) 0</costDamageLocal>
	        <costAssisten>0</costAssisten>
	        <costDamageUSD>USD </costDamageUSD>
	        <costAssistentUSD></costAssistentUSD>
	        <agriRiceField>0</agriRiceField>
	        <agriOtherCops>0</agriOtherCops>
	        <agriFishpond>0</agriFishpond>
	        <agriLivestock>0</agriLivestock>
	    </impact>
	                 </item>


    <item>
        <title>Viet Nam, Effect of TC RAMMASUN</title>
        <link>https://adinet.ahacentre.org/report/viet-nam-effect-of-tc-rammasun-20140719</link>
        <description>On 19 July 2014, AHA Centre and Government of Viet Nam were observing the movement of the Typhoon Rammasun in the bordering region between Northern Viet Nam and China. The typhoon had weakened into a low pressure area over the northern mountainous region. The low pressure area continued to move northwest and had been getting weaker before faded away. IMPACT: 27 death 2 injured 5,521 families evacuated 1,228 houses damaged 6,033 houses inundated 4,301 ha rice field inundated several highways are impassable due to flood or landslide Power interruption experienced in the following province: Quang Ninh, Bac Kan, Ha Giang, Dien Bien, Bac Giang and Lang Son. RESPONSE: Viet Nam authorities has taken preemptive measures and provided response to this situation</description>
        <otherInfo></otherInfo>
        <pubDate>2014-07-19 13:23:00</pubDate>
        <responseStatus>CLOSED</responseStatus>
        <georss:point>21.045092 107.32953</georss:point>
        <affectedArea></affectedArea>
        <impact>
        	<lastUpdate>2014-07-19 13:00:23</lastUpdate>
	        <humanDead></humanDead>
	        <humanMissing></humanMissing>
	        <humanInjured></humanInjured>
	        <humanAffected></humanAffected>
	        <humanDisplaced>0</humanDisplaced>
	        <housesAffected>0</housesAffected>
	        <housesDamageTotal></housesDamageTotal>
	        <infraBridge>0</infraBridge>
	        <infraRoadsNum>0</infraRoadsNum>
	        <infraRoadsDistance>0</infraRoadsDistance>
	        <publicSchool></publicSchool>
	        <publicHealt></publicHealt>
	        <publicGoverment>0</publicGoverment>
	        <publicSettlement>0</publicSettlement>
	        <publicWorship>0</publicWorship>
	        <publicOther>0</publicOther>
	        <costDamageLocal>US dollar (US $) 0</costDamageLocal>
	        <costAssisten>0</costAssisten>
	        <costDamageUSD>USD </costDamageUSD>
	        <costAssistentUSD></costAssistentUSD>
	        <agriRiceField>0</agriRiceField>
	        <agriOtherCops>0</agriOtherCops>
	        <agriFishpond>0</agriFishpond>
	        <agriLivestock>0</agriLivestock>
	    </impact>
	                 </item>


    <item>
        <title>Philippines, Effect of Typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda)</title>
        <link>https://adinet.ahacentre.org/report/philippines-effect-of-typhoon-haiyan-yolanda-20131108</link>
        <description>As estimated, Typhoon HAIYAN (Yolanda) has made landfall in Eastern Visayas region in early morning, 8 November 2013. The wind sustained near the centre was around 250 km/h with gustiness up to 315 km/h. This is bigger than the last year’s Typhoon BOPHA. Due to the strength, Signal 1 – 4 has been raised for the Eastern Visayas, Central Visayas, Western Visayas, Bicol Region, Caraga and Northern Mindanao. Impacts with various scales have been reported from those areas. Province of Samar and Leyte, especially Tablocan (220,000 population), was reported to be the most devastated area. Communication and electricity are still out. Many roads are impassable due to the ruins and falling trees. Food and water are urgently needed for the survivors at this moment. Damage assessment is hampered due to the lack of transportation, damages infrastructure and logistic supplies. IMPACT as of 29 January 2014/17 April 2014 (update) • 3,424,593 families/16,078,181 people were affected in 44 provinces of Region IV-A, IV-B, V, VI, VII, VIII, X, XI and CARAGA. • 6,300 death, 28,689 injured and 1,061 missing. • 4,095,280 people were displaced where 101,527 stayed in 381 evacuation centres. • 1,084,762 houses were damaged. • All airports under CAAP are operational. Operations in Tacloban airport are still limited. However it is opened for commercial flight. • Power has been gradually restored in Tacloban. • Cellular services have been restored in many affected cities and districts. • Water supplies resumed in many cities/districts. • Cost of Damage is 2.02 billion USD • Cost of Assistance is 27 million USD</description>
        <otherInfo></otherInfo>
        <pubDate>2013-11-08 05:00:00</pubDate>
        <responseStatus>CLOSED</responseStatus>
        <georss:point>11.223193 125.033998</georss:point>
        <affectedArea></affectedArea>
        <impact>
        	<lastUpdate>2013-11-08 05:00:00</lastUpdate>
	        <humanDead></humanDead>
	        <humanMissing></humanMissing>
	        <humanInjured></humanInjured>
	        <humanAffected></humanAffected>
	        <humanDisplaced>0</humanDisplaced>
	        <housesAffected>0</housesAffected>
	        <housesDamageTotal></housesDamageTotal>
	        <infraBridge>0</infraBridge>
	        <infraRoadsNum>0</infraRoadsNum>
	        <infraRoadsDistance>0</infraRoadsDistance>
	        <publicSchool></publicSchool>
	        <publicHealt></publicHealt>
	        <publicGoverment>0</publicGoverment>
	        <publicSettlement>0</publicSettlement>
	        <publicWorship>0</publicWorship>
	        <publicOther>0</publicOther>
	        <costDamageLocal>US dollar (US $) 0</costDamageLocal>
	        <costAssisten>0</costAssisten>
	        <costDamageUSD>USD </costDamageUSD>
	        <costAssistentUSD></costAssistentUSD>
	        <agriRiceField>0</agriRiceField>
	        <agriOtherCops>0</agriOtherCops>
	        <agriFishpond>0</agriFishpond>
	        <agriLivestock>0</agriLivestock>
	    </impact>
	                 </item>


    <item>
        <title>Philippines, 7.2 M Earthquake Central Visayas</title>
        <link>https://adinet.ahacentre.org/report/philippines-72-m-earthquake-central-visayas-20131015</link>
        <description>an Earthquake occur about 8:12 AM (UTC +8)with 7.2 M followed by several aftershocks. So far this incident caused the following impact : - 671,103 families or 3,221,248 people were affected in 60 municipalities and 6 cities in 6 Provinces of Region VI and VII. - 222 death, 976 injured and 8 missing. - 348,507 people were displaced where 79,773 stayed inside 99 evacuation centres. - 73,003 houses were damaged - Several damages to public infrastructure, building and houses. - Cebu &amp;amp; Tagbilaran Airport resumed its operation. - Tagbilaran City port resumed its operation. - Cost of damaged: 52.3 million USD - Cost of assistance: 1.6 million USD 2.08 million USD has been prepositioned by DSWD The government of Philippines and related stakeholder provided the emergency relief operation.</description>
        <otherInfo></otherInfo>
        <pubDate>2013-10-15 07:12:00</pubDate>
        <responseStatus>CLOSED</responseStatus>
        <georss:point>9.894789 124.127626</georss:point>
        <affectedArea></affectedArea>
        <impact>
        	<lastUpdate>2013-10-15 07:00:12</lastUpdate>
	        <humanDead></humanDead>
	        <humanMissing></humanMissing>
	        <humanInjured></humanInjured>
	        <humanAffected></humanAffected>
	        <humanDisplaced>0</humanDisplaced>
	        <housesAffected>0</housesAffected>
	        <housesDamageTotal></housesDamageTotal>
	        <infraBridge>0</infraBridge>
	        <infraRoadsNum>0</infraRoadsNum>
	        <infraRoadsDistance>0</infraRoadsDistance>
	        <publicSchool></publicSchool>
	        <publicHealt></publicHealt>
	        <publicGoverment>0</publicGoverment>
	        <publicSettlement>0</publicSettlement>
	        <publicWorship>0</publicWorship>
	        <publicOther>0</publicOther>
	        <costDamageLocal>US dollar (US $) 0</costDamageLocal>
	        <costAssisten>0</costAssisten>
	        <costDamageUSD>USD </costDamageUSD>
	        <costAssistentUSD></costAssistentUSD>
	        <agriRiceField>0</agriRiceField>
	        <agriOtherCops>0</agriOtherCops>
	        <agriFishpond>0</agriFishpond>
	        <agriLivestock>0</agriLivestock>
	    </impact>
	                 </item>


    <item>
        <title>Cambodia, Flooding affecting Mekong River Area</title>
        <link>https://adinet.ahacentre.org/report/cambodia-flooding-affecting-mekong-river-area-20130924</link>
        <description>GLIDE: FL-2013-000131-KHM The monsoon and the Typhoon Usagi has influenced heavy rain intensity in Cambodia over the last two weeks. As a consequent, flooding occurred in 121 districts of 17 provinces in the region due to the overflow of Mekong River. Based on the National Committee for Disaster Management (NCDM)report, the incident has caused so far: - 168 death and 29 injured - 377,354 families were affected - 31,314 families were evacuated - 231,484 houses affected - 287 houses damaged - 1,242 schools, 533 pagodas and 78 health centres were affected - 344,248 ha of paddy field were damaged Currently, the government has provided assistance to the victime. The Prime Minister has ordered the authorized agencies to continuously monitor the situation and safe the affected people. Disclaimer: &quot;The information provided may not reflect official updates from related National Disaster Management Office; This site is maintained by AHA Centre, Reproducing and Re-using information from this site is permitted with citation or reference to AHA Centre.&quot;</description>
        <otherInfo></otherInfo>
        <pubDate>2013-09-24 01:00:00</pubDate>
        <responseStatus>CLOSED</responseStatus>
        <georss:point>11.610874 105.395936</georss:point>
        <affectedArea></affectedArea>
        <impact>
        	<lastUpdate>2013-09-24 01:00:00</lastUpdate>
	        <humanDead>168</humanDead>
	        <humanMissing></humanMissing>
	        <humanInjured>29</humanInjured>
	        <humanAffected>31</humanAffected>
	        <humanDisplaced>31314</humanDisplaced>
	        <housesAffected>0</housesAffected>
	        <housesDamageTotal>231771</housesDamageTotal>
	        <infraBridge>0</infraBridge>
	        <infraRoadsNum>0</infraRoadsNum>
	        <infraRoadsDistance>0</infraRoadsDistance>
	        <publicSchool>1242</publicSchool>
	        <publicHealt>78</publicHealt>
	        <publicGoverment>0</publicGoverment>
	        <publicSettlement>0</publicSettlement>
	        <publicWorship>0</publicWorship>
	        <publicOther>553</publicOther>
	        <costDamageLocal>US dollar (US $) 0</costDamageLocal>
	        <costAssisten>0</costAssisten>
	        <costDamageUSD>USD </costDamageUSD>
	        <costAssistentUSD></costAssistentUSD>
	        <agriRiceField>344</agriRiceField>
	        <agriOtherCops>0</agriOtherCops>
	        <agriFishpond>0</agriFishpond>
	        <agriLivestock>0</agriLivestock>
	    </impact>
	                 </item>


    <item>
        <title>Lao PDR, Flood in several Provinces</title>
        <link>https://adinet.ahacentre.org/report/lao-pdr-flood-in-several-provinces-20130822</link>
        <description>The continuous heavy rain due by climate change from June to August and enhanced by TS JEBI and Mongkut storm has triggered flooding in northern and central part of Lao PDR. Based on the Form 1 issued by the National Disaster Management Office (NDMO), the affected Provinces are: - Oudomxai - Xaignabouri - Bolikhamxai - Khammouan - Xiengkhoang - Luangprabhang - Vientiane IMPACT - 20,445 families or 112,568 people were affected - 20 deaths, 77 injured and 1 missing - 213 houses were damaged - 174 families evacuated - Other damages on infrastructure and livelihood were 170 rice warehouses, 1 bridge, 775 km of road, 13 schools, 27 electric poles, 5,972 ha of rice fields and farming sector RESPONSE - NDMO of Lao PDR monitor the weather and provide alert - Provincial Disater Prevention and Control Committees provided assistance by by helping the communities to evacuate, mobilising volunteers for search and rescue operation, and delivering immediate emergency aid as well as restoring lifeline and houses. - AHA Centre provided 200 family kits to the NDMO</description>
        <otherInfo></otherInfo>
        <pubDate>2013-08-22 00:00:00</pubDate>
        <responseStatus>CLOSED</responseStatus>
        <georss:point>18.481236 103.11078</georss:point>
        <affectedArea></affectedArea>
        <impact>
        	<lastUpdate>2013-08-22 00:00:00</lastUpdate>
	        <humanDead></humanDead>
	        <humanMissing></humanMissing>
	        <humanInjured></humanInjured>
	        <humanAffected></humanAffected>
	        <humanDisplaced>0</humanDisplaced>
	        <housesAffected>0</housesAffected>
	        <housesDamageTotal></housesDamageTotal>
	        <infraBridge>0</infraBridge>
	        <infraRoadsNum>0</infraRoadsNum>
	        <infraRoadsDistance>0</infraRoadsDistance>
	        <publicSchool></publicSchool>
	        <publicHealt></publicHealt>
	        <publicGoverment>0</publicGoverment>
	        <publicSettlement>0</publicSettlement>
	        <publicWorship>0</publicWorship>
	        <publicOther>0</publicOther>
	        <costDamageLocal>US dollar (US $) 0</costDamageLocal>
	        <costAssisten>0</costAssisten>
	        <costDamageUSD>USD </costDamageUSD>
	        <costAssistentUSD></costAssistentUSD>
	        <agriRiceField>0</agriRiceField>
	        <agriOtherCops>0</agriOtherCops>
	        <agriFishpond>0</agriFishpond>
	        <agriLivestock>0</agriLivestock>
	    </impact>
	                 </item>


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