Vanuatu after the Cyclone | Journal Reporters

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A few weeks after cyclone Pam devastated the region the South Pacific nation is waiting for relief and longing for a return to normalcy. But some islands are completely devastated; more than half of the population is dependent on aid. DW reporter Dieter Herrmann has visited one of the smaller islands of Vanuatu.
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Oh that the wasted riches of my country could serve to help others....I'm praying for you, Vanuatu.

JennyWren
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L'homme peut predire les catastrophes naturelles, mais ne peut pas les eviter... Le cyclone Pam, avait durement touche notre pays; et c'est inevitable... C'est la mere nature, elle est tres genereuse, mais parfois en colere. On doit tout simplement accepter, laisser le temps faire son travail, et tout redeviendra normal... Que dieu vient en aidea ceux qui ont tous perdu...Je sympathise.

jean-pascalosca
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Tens of thousands of children are in urgent need of assistance in Vanuatu after tropical Cyclone Pam ripped through the island.
 
“Around 60, 000 children in Vanuatu are affected, ” said Ron Hevey from UNICEF. “We are particularly concerned about their health, nutrition, safety, schooling and recovery.”
 
The category 5 storm hit late on Friday night and continued into the early hours of Saturday morning, leaving children at particular risk.
 
“It felt like the world was coming to an end, ” said UNICEF’s Alice Stockton, one of UNICEF’s staff members who was in the capital, Port Vila, when the storm hit. “The winds were incredibly strong, ripping off roofs, destroying homes and damaging hospitals and schools. Countless homes have been torn apart and communities have been left in ruins.”

haleywilson
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Sory tumas cyclone damage English language too

rahubanrichard