要帮灾民的进来....

mango1 · 发表于 30-12-2004 19:36:24|来自：新加坡

公众如果想要帮助灾民，可通过下列方式把捐款或救济品捐给企业团体：
　　●新加坡红十字会设立了“红十字亚洲海啸赈灾救济金”，有意捐款给新加坡红十字会的公众，可将支票寄给Red Cross House,15,Penang Lane.Singapore 238486，并在支票背面写上“Tidal Wave Appeal”以及捐款者的姓名、地址和联络号码。
　　公众也可在星期二到五，上午9时到晚上8时，亲临红十字会的会所捐款。
捐钱捐物都可以
　　●星展银行和储蓄银行已将“红十字亚洲海啸赈灾救济金”列入其中一个捐款项目，公众可使用设在全岛的780个提款机捐款。此外，客户也可通过星展银行的iBanking捐款。
　　●辰达旅游开放它的总行和3间分行作为救济品收集中心，公众可把救济品如：米、罐头食品、面粉和医药品送去。它设立在华联银行中心的总行开放时间，从星期一至星期五上午9时至晚上7时，星期六上午9时至下午5时。
　　设在罗敏申路城市大厦的分行，从星期一至星期五上午10时至晚上7时开放，周末上午10时至晚上6时开放。珍珠大厦和长堤大厦的两间分行，每天开放时间从上午10时至晚上9时。
　●“Tisarana Buddhist Association”收取公众的救济品如：罐头食品、棉被、毛巾、衣服和医药品等。公众可把救济品送往杜果路的“Tisarana Buddhist Association”。电话：

。
　　●公众也可把支票寄给“Brahm Education Centre　Ltd”，地址：9，Lor29,Geylang,#04-02,邮区388065。支票背面请注明“Suffering Relief Program”。
　　●“Buddhist Fellowship'”组织了一支志愿的拯救小组（ Firefly Mission）到斯里兰卡救灾，有兴趣参加者可以通过bfellow@singnet.com.sg联络负责人廖翠莉，有任何疑问可拨电

，或者

。
　　●公众如果要捐救济品，小型物件或包裹可以送去斯里兰卡航空公司在本地办事处，地址：133,Cecil Street,Keck Seng Tower,#13-02，邮区069535。
　　如要捐中型和大型物件，可以通过sin_sales@srilankan.aero联络该航空公司，届时，该公司会安排交通工具运载这些物件。
　　●马林百列家庭服务中心等机构也举办捐献衣物救灾活动，为斯里兰卡灾民赈灾，公众可在本星期五（31/12）下午5时之前，把棉被、衣服、奶粉、饼干和拖鞋等，送到马林台第53座的马林百列家庭服务中心，电话：

。

士多啤梨 · 发表于 30-12-2004 19:36:59|来自：新加坡

大佬．．．．．[em06]

mango1 · 发表于 30-12-2004 19:39:21|来自：新加坡

大家一起帮灾民呀....哈哈哈....[em01][em01]

mango1 · 发表于 30-12-2004 19:48:18|来自：新加坡

应该的.....[em03]

sunyanzixt · 发表于 30-12-2004 19:49:38|来自：新加坡

我帮了,谁帮我啊~!!回国帮拉,现在都自己都要死了

mango1 · 发表于 30-12-2004 19:52:55|来自：新加坡

只能跟你讲...释比受来的幸福....钱帮不了也可以跟你朋友讲.....起码这是你能力能做的....[em01][em01]

mango1 · 发表于 30-12-2004 22:28:55|来自：新加坡

BANDA ACEH, <st1:country-region w:st="on">Indonesia</st1:country-region> (Reuters) - The mercilessness of Asia's tsunami grew clearer on Thursday as worst-hit <st1:country-region w:st="on">Indonesia</st1:country-region> sharply raised its death toll, taking the number of fatalities around the whole <st1:place w:st="on">Indian Ocean</st1:place> region above 120,000. Health Ministry sources told Reuters just under 80,000 had died in <st1:country-region w:st="on"><st1:place w:st="on">Indonesia</st1:place></st1:country-region>'s northern Aceh province that was close to the undersea quake, some 28,000 more than previously announced. Two sources said the toll would be officially announced soon. Aceh, already suffering a prolonged conflict, has emerged as the "ground zero" of Sunday's great earthquake just off its coast. It triggered monstrous waves all the way to Africa that killed thousands more in <st1:country-region w:st="on">India</st1:country-region>, <st1:country-region w:st="on"><st1:place w:st="on">Thailand</st1:place></st1:country-region> and elsewhere. <st1:country-region w:st="on"><st1:place w:st="on">Sri Lanka</st1:place></st1:country-region>, severely afflicted, raised its toll on Thursday by just under 3,000 people to 27,268. Millions of people on Indian Ocean shores scrambled for food and clean water as disease, thirst, hunger and panic threatened survivors of the world's most lethal natural disaster since a cyclone in Bangladesh killed 138,000 people in 1991. Aftershocks, rumors and an Indian tsunami warning that proved wrong added to the chaos in a still terrified region. Despite Thursday's spiraling toll, the true scale of the disaster may not be known for weeks, if ever, as rescuers battled to reach remote areas and washed-away towns, and grieving survivors searched for bodies of locals and tourists alike. The scale that was known grew ever more awesome. "This isn't just a situation of giving out food and water. Entire towns and villages need to be rebuilt from the ground up," said Rod Volway of CARE Canada, whose emergency team was one of the first into Aceh. As the world pledged $220 million in cash and sent a flotilla of ships and aircraft laden with supplies, history's biggest relief operation battled with the enormity of the task. "As many as 5 million people are not able to access what they need for living," said David Nabarro, head of a World Health Organization (WHO) crisis team.Many villages and resorts are now mud-covered rubble, blanketed with the stench of corpses after the 9.0 magnitude quake, the most powerful in 40 years. Thousands of bodies rotting in the tropical heat were tumbled into mass graves, but health officials said polluted water posed a much greater threat than corpses. Holiday-makers were among those caught by surprise. Nearly 5,000 foreigners -- half from <st1:country-region w:st="on">Sweden</st1:country-region> and <st1:country-region w:st="on">Germany</st1:country-region> -- are missing, many in <st1:country-region w:st="on"><st1:place w:st="on">Thailand</st1:place></st1:country-region>, where 710 foreigners have been confirmed dead. AID CHAOS Authorities warned of many deaths from dysentery, cholera and typhoid fever caused by contaminated food and water, and malaria and dengue fever carried by mosquitoes. Four days after the tsunami, most people had given up hope of finding loved ones alive, realizing the sea's power forbade the miracle rescues often seen after land-based quakes. Indonesian aircraft dropped food to isolated areas in Aceh on northern Sumatra, an island the size of <st1:State w:st="on"><st1:place w:st="on">Florida</st1:place></st1:State> -- areas that may not be reached by land for days. Survivors complained aid was only trickling in, despite a mountain of supplies stacking up at the local airport. Aid officials blamed poor coordination with the military. "There's no information. Just what you hear on the street. Coordination is very bad," said Zulkarnaen, 36, from the province's main city Banda Aceh. Hungry crowds jostling for aid biscuits besieged people delivering them in the town, so some drivers dared not stop. "Some cars come by and throw food like that. The fastest get the food, the strong one wins. The elderly and the injured don't get anything. We feel like dogs," said Usman, 43. In flattened Meulaboh town, the force of the waves pushed water up to the foot of tree-clad mountains two kilometers (a mile) inland. Officials fear a third of its 120,000 residents have perished.In <st1:country-region w:st="on"><st1:place w:st="on">Sri Lanka</st1:place></st1:country-region>'s worst-hit area Ampara, residents ran things themselves, going around with loudhailers, asking people to donate pots and pans, buckets of fresh water and sarongs. "Frustration will be growing in the days and the weeks ahead," said U.N. emergency relief coordinator Jan Egeland. Well over a million people have been left homeless. Hospitals are overwhelmed with the injured -- an estimated 100,000 or more. The United Nations prepared what could be its largest appeal for donations to cope with its biggest relief effort. The <st1:country-region w:st="on">United States</st1:country-region> said a pledge of $35 million was just a start, and sent an aircraft carrier group toward Sumatra and other ships including a helicopter carrier to the <st1:place w:st="on">Bay of Bengal</st1:place>. Financial costs, estimated at up to $14 billion, are tiny relative to the human suffering. By comparison, Hurricane Andrew killed 50 people in 1992 but, with much of the damage in the <st1:country-region w:st="on"><st1:place w:st="on">United States</st1:place></st1:country-region>, cost around $30 billion. TSUNAMI ALERT The earthquake and the unprecedented tsunami it triggered kept nerves jangling in the region. India issued tsunami alerts -- that were absent on Sunday -- prompting a panicked exodus from coastal areas, and thousands of Sri Lankans also fled far inland after hearing similar reports. However, there were no signs of giant waves. In the Thai resort turned graveyard of Khao Lak, the grim task of retrieving bodies was interrupted briefly when a tremor cleared the beach of people in a flash. Dutch, German and Swiss forensic teams flew to <st1:country-region w:st="on"><st1:place w:st="on">Thailand</st1:place></st1:country-region> to help identify now hard to recognize bodies by collecting dental evidence, DNA samples, fingerprints, photographs and X-raysPreserving bodies was an urgent need and Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra promised to provide refrigerated containers. Overnight aftershocks in Banda Aceh also sent people fleeing their homes. "I was sleeping, but fled outside in panic. If I am going to die, I will die here. Just let it be," said Kaspian, 26. In north <st1:country-region w:st="on"><st1:place w:st="on">Sri Lanka</st1:place></st1:country-region>, survivors recovering corpses faced a new danger -- floating land mines from a long-running conflict. Animals seem to have escaped the disaster, adding weight to notions they possess a "sixth sense" for disasters, experts said.

mango1 · 发表于 30-12-2004 22:28:02|来自：新加坡

<img src="http://wwwi.reuters.com/images/mdf807703.jpg">The mercilessness of Asia's tsunami grew clearer on Thursday as worst-hit Indonesia sharply raised its death toll, taking the number of fatalities around the whole Indian Ocean region above 120,000. Health Ministry sources told Reuters just under 80,000 had died in Indonesia's northern Aceh province that was close to the undersea quake, some 28,000 more than previously announced. Two sources said the toll would be officially announced soon. In this photo, an ethnic Indonesian Chinese woman and her daughters walk past a shopping complex damaged by quake-triggered tidal waves in Banda Aceh, Indonesia on December 30, 2004. Photo by Alres Alia/Reuters <img src="http://wwwi.reuters.com/images/mdf807701.jpg">Aerial view of Ton Sai Bay in Thailand's Phi Phi island on December 30, 2004. Millions of people on Indian Ocean shores scrambled for food and clean water, as disease, thirst, hunger and panic threatened survivors of the most devastating tsunami on record. The death toll rose above 91,000, the latest increases coming mainly from Indonesia's Aceh province, which now accounts for over half of the dead. It lay nearest Sunday's undersea quake that triggered monstrous waves stretching all the way to Africa. Photo by Luis Ascui/Reuters <img src="http://wwwi.reuters.com/images/mdf807541.jpg">Local volunteer rescue workers walk home as the sunsets over the wrecked resort town of Khao Lak, nearly 110 km north of the Thai island of Phuket on December 30, 2004. Millions of people on Indian Ocean shores scrambled for food and clean water, as disease, thirst, hunger and panic threatened survivors of the most devastating tsunami on record. The death toll rose above 91,000, the latest increases coming mainly from Indonesia's Aceh province, which now accounts for over half of the dead. It lay nearest Sunday's undersea quake that triggered monstrous waves stretching all the way to Africa. Photo by Chaiwat Subprasom/Reuters

mango1 · 发表于 31-12-2004 00:58:25|来自：新加坡

<TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0 width=750 align=center border=0><TR><TD vAlign=top width=600 bgColor=#eef4fa height=13><TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0 width=500 align=center border=0><TR><TD></TD></TR></TABLE><TABLE cellSpacing=5 cellPadding=0 width="100%" border=0><TR align=middle><TD class=c colSpan=2 height=40>印尼震中地目击：唯一生命迹象是寻觅食物的灾民</TD></TR><TR><TD width=58><img src="http://news.163.com/images/news.gif"></TD><TD width=964><TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0 width="98%" border=0><TR><TD width=330 height=21><a href="http://news.163.com/" target="_blank" >新闻中心</A> <a href="http://news.163.com/" target="_blank" >http://news.163.com</A></TD><TD><img src="http://news.163.com/images/lookcircle.gif"></TD><TD class=163s colSpan=3><a href="http://bbs.news.163.com/" target="_blank" >查看新闻部落</A></TD></TR><TR><TD class=163s height=21>2004-12-30 15:43:38 来源: <a href="http://www.chinanews.com.cn/" target="_blank" >中新网</A> <a href="http://news.163.com/2004w12/12782/2004w12_1104392880815.html#" target="_blank" >不良信息举报</A></TD><TD width=20><img src="http://news.163.com/images/biz_zui_1.gif"></TD><TD class=163s width=56><a href="http://news.163.com/2004w12/12782/2004w12_1104392880815.html#rightnow" target="_blank" >发表评论</A></TD><TD width=20><img src="http://news.163.com/images/biz_zui_2.gif"></TD><TD class=163s width=60><a href="http://news.163.com/2004w12/12782/2004w12_1104392880815.html#0" target="_blank" >查看评论</A></TD></TR></TABLE></TD></TR><TR bgColor=#5d5d5d><TD colSpan=2 height=1><SPACER type="block"></TD></TR></TABLE>

<TABLE cellSpacing=12 cellPadding=0 width="100%" align=center border=0><TR><TD class=f14black style="LEFT: 0px; WIDTH: 574px; WORD-WRAP: break-word"><DIV><img src="http://cimg.163.com/news/2004/12/30/20041230190107dd1ec.jpg">
印度灾民高举双手争抢为数还不多的救援物品。(图片来源：金羊网)　　中新网12月30日电据美联社报道，从直升机上望去，印尼苏门答腊岛受灾地区的景象都非常地相似：大部分村庄都被泥浆和海水覆盖着，唯一的生命迹象是一些绝望的灾民在海滩上四处寻觅食物。　　当载有一名印尼军官和一个美联社电视新闻小组的直升机降落后，米拉务镇的居民都从避难的高地上跑了下来——这是他们数天来首次与外部世界取得联系。　　一些人在哭，一些人却高兴地跳了起来。　　一名难民形容了26日遭到海啸袭击的情景：“海水开始退却。50分钟后，巨浪袭击了我们，摧毁了所有的东西。”目前，米拉务镇已发现3400具尸体，但救援人员估计这个数字将至少增加到10000人——这占到了当地人口的四分之一。　　对于苏门答腊岛西海岸的其他居民来说，海啸的袭击来得更快。26日地震发生30分钟后，就有海啸袭击了西海岸，两个半小时后袭击了斯里兰卡。　　印尼当局29日已在西海岸找到了数千具尸体，这使印尼的死亡人数上升至45000多人，但这还只是开始，军方小组还在搜寻这一地区死者的尸体。　　“数天后我划船六个小时才到达安全地带。海上到处都是在浪中漂浮的尸体，”米拉务镇附近一个村庄的幸存者说。现在这个村庄的居民正在废墟中寻找东西。　　在亚齐省首府班达亚齐市，推土机将1000具无名尸体推入一个大型坟地。这些尸体都是在大街上被发现的。亚齐省代理省长巴卡尔说：”我们必须这样作，因为尸体已发出恶臭。这已经成为一个卫生问题。如果我们让尸体仍然躺在大街上，那么我们将面临一个很大的卫生风险。”　　亚奇省<a href="http://news.163.com/special/w/war.html" target="_blank" >军事</A>指挥官苏瓦亚少将称，苏门答腊岛西海岸四分之三的地方受灾严重，其中一些城镇被完全摧毁。　　“海啸造成的破坏相当严重。幸存者还处于孤立无援的境地，我们将试图向他们提供帮助，”苏瓦亚说。　　大规模的救援物资与救援人员到达苏门答腊岛还需要数天或者更长的时间，因为通往这一地区的道路已中断、简易机场也被淹没。对于许多船只来说，海上的浪还太大。(固山)</DIV></TD></TR></TABLE></TD></TR></TABLE>

mango1 · 发表于 31-12-2004 01:10:40|来自：新加坡

要帮灾民的进来....

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