印度尼西亚地区的海啸报道.docVIP

印度尼西亚地区的海啸报道(in English) I am sure?everyone heard about the quake and tsunami in Indonesia a week ago. Nobody can believe that just happened before New Year 2005. There were 100,000 people have been killed in?this disaster. People lost their family, no house to sleep, no food to survive. When I watched the news on TV couple days ago, I got shocked. I cannot see anything from TV but water. ONLY WATER! My sisters friend had a baby on 23 Dcember. The tsunami took away her with the three-day-old baby. One of the survivors said. People there begged we need food. We are survived now but without food, we will die. Kofi Annan spoke of the sheer complexity of the relief effort, which is spread across a dozen nations. Aid supplies are piling up in regional warehouses but in some places heavy rain has provided an extra obstacle to delivering them to outlying areas. Mr Annan will travel to Indonesia on 6 January to take part in a meeting of world leaders to discuss further aid. Survivors are still emerging from the ruins left by the huge quake-triggered waves, which struck a week ago. At least 124,000 people have been confirmed dead around the rim of the Indian Ocean, with Indonesias Aceh province worst hit. The UN has warned the final death toll is likely to be more than 150,000 - and may never be known. US Secretary of State Colin Powell will travel to Asia on Sunday to see the damage first hand. He will be accompanied by Florida Governor Jeb Bush, the presidents brother, who has dealt with the aftermath of several powerful hurricanes in his state in recent months. FORLORN SURVIVORS The full impact of 26 Decembers huge earthquake and tsunami is still emerging a week on. The BBCs Andrew Harding travelled by boat down the coast of the large Indonesian island of Sumatra But in addition to desolation, he also found two large groups of forlorn survivors desperate to reach the outside world. The discovery underlines the challenge facing Indonesian authorities now massiv