RELIEF and recovery efforts continue in flood-stricken villag­es and districts, including Nay Pyi Taw Council Area and other regions and states impacted by flooding.

 

In these areas, efforts are ongoing to clean up and relocate necessary items, as well as clear fallen trees and debris. Members of Tatmadaw, police, fire brigade, Red Cross, and civil society or­ganizations are actively cooper­ating with locals to undertake tasks in flood-hit areas across Nay Pyi Taw Union Territory, as well as various regions and states. Relief and restoration op­erations are actively coordinated. Efforts were ongoing yesterday in Nay Pyi Taw Council Area, par­ticularly in Zeyathiri, Pyinmana, Lewe, and Pobbathiri townships.

Similarly, recovery meas­ures are being taken in Kayah State’s Loikaw Township. These efforts include cleaning public spaces such as monasteries, schools, hospitals, clinics, and government buildings, as well as clearing debris like silt and fallen trees.

 

Additionally, health teams have been providing essential medical services and education sessions in temporary relief camps for flood victims. They distribute aid supplies, including clothing, necessary items, food, and donations. Yesterday, Lt-Gen Phone Myat from the Command­er-in-Chief (Army) office and Commander Maj-Gen Soe Min of the Nay Pyi Taw Command visited flood victims in Aungthu­ka, Paunglaung, Bokoelone, and Heyman villages in Lewe Town­ship, where they provided rice, oil, and food supplies. They also visited Venerable Bhaddanta Pannasiri, the abbot of Aungthu­ka Monastery, and offered do­nations. Additionally, efforts are underway to repair roads and bridges that were damaged by the flooding. Temporary Bailey bridges were installed as re­placements, and repairs to the remaining bridges are under­way to restore transport links as quickly as possible. — MNA/KZL