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Filipinas comienza a enterrar en fosas comunes a las víctimas del tifón

En la quinta jornada desde el paso del tifón Haiyan (o Yolanda, como también ha sido llamado), Filipinas ha comenzado a enterrar a los muertos en fosas comunes para evitar enfermedades. Los supervivientes desesperan para encontrar agua y comida.

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  • La ciudad de Tacloban está destrozada y se teme que aparezcan epidemias

    La ciudad de Tacloban está destrozada y se teme que aparezcan epidemias

    People covering their faces pass a car in debris after super typhoon Haiyan battered Tacloban City, in central Philippines November 13, 2013. Philippine officials have been overwhelmed by Haiyan, one of the strongest typhoons on record, which tore through the central Philippines on Friday and flattened Tacloban, coastal capital of Leyte province where officials had feared 10,000 people died, many drowning in a tsunami-like wall of seawater. REUTERS/Edgar Su (PHILIPPINES - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT)
  • Cajas de ayuda enviada por EE.UU. en el aeropuerto de Tacloban. 24 países han enviado ayuda humanitaria, entre ellos España

    Cajas de ayuda enviada por EE.UU. en el aeropuerto de Tacloban. 24 países han enviado ayuda humanitaria, entre ellos España

    Boxes of US aid are piled next to a KC-130 military cargo plane before it flies to the coastal city of Tacloban, which bore the brunt of Super Typhoon Haiyan when it swept through the central Philippines on November 8. Five days after Haiyan -- one of the strongest storms ever, ripped apart entire coastal communities, the situation in Tacloban was becoming ever more dire with essential supplies low and increasingly desperate survivors clamouring to leave. AFP PHOTO / Jay DIRECTO
  • Soldados taiwaneses y filipinos descargan ayuda humanitaria en Cebú

    Soldados taiwaneses y filipinos descargan ayuda humanitaria en Cebú

    This handout photo released on November 13, 2013 by the Taiwan Military News Agency shows Taiwanese and Filipino soldiers unloading relief goods from a C-130 military cargo plane at the Mactan-Cebu International Airport in the Philippines. Taiwan sent two C-130 Hercules transport aircraft to the Philippines, carrying around 15 tonnes of relief goods, including tents, blankets and food, one day after it pledged 200,000 USD in financial aid. At least 74 more tonnes of relief goods will be sent to assist with the relief effort following the typhoon, which may have killed more than 10,000 people in what is feared to be worst natural disaster ever in the Philippines. AFP PHOTO / Taiwan Military News Agency

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