Find news published in the date range below
and and
and and
and and
Clear
Euro
Arrow
53,9741
Dollar
Arrow
44,7527
Sterling
Arrow
63,0715
Gold
Arrow
6274,0026
BIST 100
Arrow
10.729

Death toll from flood disaster rises to 107!

It has been reported that the number of people who lost their lives in the floods caused by heavy rains in Brazil has risen to 107, while the number of missing persons has reached 136.

Don't leave your news choices to an algorithm - decide for yourself what you read. Add 12punto to your preferred sources!
Death toll from flood disaster rises to 107!

The death toll from the flood disaster in Brazil has risen to 107.

In the state of Rio Grande do Sul in the south of the country, the loss of life and property continues to increase following the floods caused by rains that have been effective since last week.

In a statement made by the state's Civil Defense, it was stated that the number of deaths has risen to 107 and the number of missing persons to 136.

The statement, which noted that 374 injured people are being treated in hospitals, recorded that search and rescue efforts are continuing without interruption.

According to local media, thousands of people are still without electricity and internet services; it is estimated that the death toll will rise further.

On the other hand, footage of a firefighter risking his life to save many dogs stranded in the flood zone has appeared on social media.

STATE OF DISASTER HAD BEEN DECLARED

Rio Grande do Sul Governor Eduardo Leite, in a statement on May 3, stated that there are still areas they cannot reach, saying, "We are going through an extremely exceptional situation. This is not a critical event, it is the most devastating event in the state's history."

Leite had said that due to the magnitude of the tragedy, they had declared a "state of disaster" for 180 days and were making serious efforts for the evacuation of people.

President Lula da Silva, who visited the areas affected by the disaster twice, had stated that they would rebuild the region.


News Source: AA

Brazil flood disaster