China Elevates Emergency Response as Typhoon Gaemi Sparks Floods
China activates Level-IV emergency response in four provinces and escalates Liaoning to Level-III as Typhoon Gaemi approaches.
My Global News: Voices of a New Era
๐ Stay Ahead, Stay Global ๐
China activates Level-IV emergency response in four provinces and escalates Liaoning to Level-III as Typhoon Gaemi approaches.
Severe rainfall from Wednesday to Friday prompts emergency response in Beijing and Hebei as heavy to torrential rains threaten the region.
Severe rains in Longnan City, Gansu Province, have affected over 13,000 people, causing widespread damage and prompting a Level III emergency response.
Shaanxi Province in Northwest China elevates its emergency response to the highest Level I after severe rainstorms result in over 20 deaths.
China’s State Flood Control and Drought Relief Headquarters has activated a Level IV emergency response in Shandong as heavy rains threaten the region from July 7 to 13.
A dike at Dongting Lake in Hunan Province burst on Friday afternoon, causing significant flooding. Rescue and relief efforts are underway to protect lives and property.
China allocates $75M for disaster relief, utilizing high-tech solutions like drones and satellites to aid flood and fire responses, while ensuring essential goods reach affected regions amid ongoing rainstorms.
Heavy rains in eastern Anhui Province of the Chinese mainland have led the Chinese mainland to upgrade its disaster response to Level III, affecting nearly 1 million residents and evacuating over 242,000 people.
Wildfires near Athens’ suburbs have been contained after a deadly blaze claimed a life and destroyed homes and cars.
The Asian Development Bank has approved $41 million to help Pacific Island nations like Cook Islands and Vanuatu enhance their disaster resilience against natural hazards and health emergencies.