The European Commission has provided humanitarian aid worth 200,000 EUR to assist people in Vietnam’s central and south central regions affected by typhoon Damrey in November, said the European Union delegation in Vietnam on December 13.
Storm-hit residents receive support from the Vietnam Red Cross Society (Photo: European Union delegation in Vietnam)
Hanoi (VNA) – TheEuropean Commission has provided humanitarian aid worth 200,000 EUR to assist peoplein Vietnam’s central and south central regions affected by typhoon🌳 Damrey inNovember, said the European Union delegation in Vietnam on Dec🐲ember 13.
The aid, part of the assistance ofthe European Union to the Disaster Relief Emergency Fund under theInternational Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, helped theVietnam Red Cross Society deliver necessities to victims.
The most affected families havereceived cash to meet their basic needs and maintain their livelihoods.Activities to prevent diseases such as dengue fever, malaria and typhoid feverhave also been launched. Typhoon Damrey hit Vietnam onNovember 4, affecting more than 4.3 million people and damaging some 303,500houses. -VNA
The UN has approved an additional sum of 4.21 million USD from the Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) to provide life-saving assistance to victims of Typhoon Damrey in Vietnam.
Prime Minister Nguyen Xuan Phuc on November 30 examined efforts to address consequences caused by the recent typhoon Damrey in Van Ninh district and Ninh Hoa town – the two worst-affected areas in the central coastal province of Khanh Hoa.
Prime Minister Nguyen Xuan Phuc has decided to provide 1 trillion VND (44 million USD) for localities affected by typhoon Damrey that hit south central provinces early this month.
The aid package of nearly 1 million USD committed by the RoK in early November will be used to assist poor and near-poor Vietnamese families affected by typhoon Damrey to rebuild their houses.
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AI could not replace human judgment in verifying information and sensitive political events, and that humans remain the final gatekeepers of content, said Leonid Kovachich, head of the Asian department at Sputnik's international broadcasting division.
A veteran journalist of Argentina has praised the modern evolution of Vietnam’s press, which now serves a dual purpose: introducing Vietnam to the world while bringing global perspectives to domestic audiences.
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Dr. Kobelev, born in 1938 in Ulyanovsk, was among the first Soviet scholars to specialise in Vietnam. As a former TASS correspondent during the war in Vietnam, he worked closely with Vietnamese institutions and later helped found Russia’s Centre for Vietnamese and ASEAN Studies.
Storm-hit residents receive support from the Vietnam Red Cross Society (Photo: European Union delegation in Vietnam) 
