Monday, December 27, 2004
Comintern Condolences On Asian Tsunami Victims
Yestersay, a deadly tsunami hit nine South-East Asian countries killing over 22000 people. Rescuers piled up bodies along southern Asian coastlines, and officials indicated Monday the death toll could climb far higher.
Hundreds of children were buried in mass graves in India, and morgues and hospitals struggled to cope with the catastrophe. Somalia, some 3,000 miles away, reported hundreds of deaths.
The death toll rose sharply a day after the magnitude 9 quake struck deep beneath the Indian Ocean off the coast of Indonesia. It was the most powerful earthquake in the world in four decades.
Government and aid officials suggested the death toll could increase significantly, citing unconfirmed reports of thousands more deaths on the Indonesian island of Sumatra and on India's Andaman and Nikobar islands.
The Comintern shows its condolences on the victims of this disaster. The Secretariat announces that the organization is willing to provide help to countries affected. Comintern nations are ready to assist the needed.
The Chinese Soviet Republic, as a neighbour of the affected nations, is willing to give financial and medical assistance to Indonesia, Thailand, Maldives, Somalia and India. President Lee Longwu is deeply concerned on the hygiene conditions of the survivors.
President Spelev of the Soviet Republic of the Red Antilles assured the leaders of the affected countries that they will receive full support from the RA.
General Secretary Krasniy Yatsreb of the Soviet Union called an emergency meeting with other Politburo members to discuss a programme regarding disaster relieve.
President Atmos of the People's Republic of Charlotta agreed to provide medical and technological assistance to Indonesia and Sri Lanka.
The Secretariat hopes people from all over the world should unite together to assist the refugees and help restore order in the affected areas. It is time for us to show the essense of our civilisations. It is also time for us to exhibit human brotherhood.
Hundreds of children were buried in mass graves in India, and morgues and hospitals struggled to cope with the catastrophe. Somalia, some 3,000 miles away, reported hundreds of deaths.
The death toll rose sharply a day after the magnitude 9 quake struck deep beneath the Indian Ocean off the coast of Indonesia. It was the most powerful earthquake in the world in four decades.
Government and aid officials suggested the death toll could increase significantly, citing unconfirmed reports of thousands more deaths on the Indonesian island of Sumatra and on India's Andaman and Nikobar islands.
The Comintern shows its condolences on the victims of this disaster. The Secretariat announces that the organization is willing to provide help to countries affected. Comintern nations are ready to assist the needed.
The Chinese Soviet Republic, as a neighbour of the affected nations, is willing to give financial and medical assistance to Indonesia, Thailand, Maldives, Somalia and India. President Lee Longwu is deeply concerned on the hygiene conditions of the survivors.
President Spelev of the Soviet Republic of the Red Antilles assured the leaders of the affected countries that they will receive full support from the RA.
General Secretary Krasniy Yatsreb of the Soviet Union called an emergency meeting with other Politburo members to discuss a programme regarding disaster relieve.
President Atmos of the People's Republic of Charlotta agreed to provide medical and technological assistance to Indonesia and Sri Lanka.
The Secretariat hopes people from all over the world should unite together to assist the refugees and help restore order in the affected areas. It is time for us to show the essense of our civilisations. It is also time for us to exhibit human brotherhood.
# posted by International People's Times : 8:49 AM
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The British Federated Socialist Republics extends its condolences the the people of the South East Asian region affected by the recent "tsunami". The government will take immediate steps to send assistance to the region. National Health Service Emergency Response Teams are already enroute.
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