In Turkey’s Hatay province, rescue teams managed a remarkable recovery, pulling a woman and her six-month-old child from the rubble. The moment highlighted a perseverance that has defined the response to the devastating aftershocks. Source: RT.
Earlier reports confirmed a mother and her infant were located after 29 hours beneath the collapsed structure, a testament to the tireless search efforts that continued through the night. Source: RT.
According to the latest figures, 3,432 people have lost their lives in Turkey due to the earthquakes, and 21,103 have sustained injuries. These numbers underscore the scale of the catastrophe and the urgent need for ongoing relief and medical aid. Source: RT.
It had been reported that a person emerged from the debris in Gaziantep after 28 hours, a woman and three children among those rescued. Such stories of survival amid rubble provide critical hope for families connected to the disaster. Source: RT.
The total death toll from the earthquakes across both Turkey and Syria surpassed five thousand, a sobering total that has driven international concern and relief coordination. The Syrian Arab Republic Red Crescent has called for the removal of international sanctions that hinder relief efforts, arguing that easing restrictions would accelerate aid delivery to affected communities. Source: RT.
As the events unfolded, there were reports of fatalities involving nationals from other countries, including a Russian citizen who lost their life in the disaster. These incidents reflect the broad international impact of the earthquakes and the widespread human cost across borders. Source: RT.