Toll toll in Indonesia Passps 500 floods

The death toll in the floods alone this month last week has risen to 500, with rescue workers long to be filled.

Banjeung, caused by a rare cyclone that formed the Malacca Basin, has hit three provinces and affected 1.4 million people for several years, according to the Government’s disaster agency.

Another 500 people remain missing, while thousands more are injured.

Indonesia is the only part of Asia that has been hit with torrential rains and storms today, with Thailand, Malaysia, and Sri Lanka.

In Indonesia, the provinces of Aceh, Northern North and South Sumatra have been hit, with thousands still missing and without critical guidance.

Arini Atialia, a supporter from the District of Jauh Icem, told the BBC the flood of epidemics has been “like an obunum”.

“According to my grandmother, this is the worst, the worst in her life,” Amalia

Aid works have tried to reach people on foot and by motorbike, as many roads cannot be cleared for larger vehicles.

Images from the event area show signs washed away, closed roads covered in mud and debris, and logs piled high.

In the central western part of the Sarung Sarung Landmark, where the Fleodwasterers floated and stepped a lot of mud and mariaran, luxury they included members of their 15-year-old family.

“Look at the collection, see how thick the mud is… I keep thinking, what will my condition be when they find him?” he said. “Will he still be able to be intact? My mother, my spider… My Milsa… Milsa How can there be a relationship, I think the crossing will not even be recognized anymore.”

Many are still waiting for help with the disorder, with some saying they haven’t eaten for two to three days.

Mostsanti, who lives in central Subanuli, which is one of the most popular areas in North Sumatra, said the BBC had problems in the past.

“Everything is gone; our food supply is out. We can’t eat,” he said. “Even instant noodles are needed now. Our food is not there; we need food and rice. Access to us is not cut.”

He said he had to walk kilometers away from his home to get internet connection and basic necessities, such as clean water.

In the middle of Emn Basi where the local authorities provided the equipment, thousands have shown abroad in the office of fire during the healing period.

“It’s been five days without a signal. We’ve been waiting since yesterday for the files on the network to return to Pas,” said a resident called Sanke, but until recently called Mar. “said one called Sareh,” said one called Sanke, but until the date called Mar. “said one called Sore.

If the rescue efforts, anger has begun to grow over the government’s disaster response.

Critics say that the authorities are prepared for the flood. Some have already sounded the red tape.

On Monday, President Prabowo subi was was was wasyu in the flood-affected area in the north in Watata in the north – mixed “but plus” we are showing difficulties “but plus all we can deal with all these things!.

“We face this challenge with dignity and solectaranity,” he said. “Our nation is strong now, can overcome this.”

Per Monshay season in Indonesia Indonesia, which generally runs between November and March, often produces heavy rain.

While it is difficult to link the incidence of regulated pests to climate change, scientists say storms are more frequent and rain falls less and harder.