Vietnam Struggles to Recover from Devastating Typhoon Yagi
Typhoon Yagi has caused extensive devastation in Vietnam, leading to 226 deaths, numerous landslides, and severe flooding. Over 100 people remain missing and around 800 are injured. Cleanup efforts continue as authorities work to manage the impact of the strongest storm to hit Asia this year, with international aid on the way.

Vietnam is grappling with the aftermath of Typhoon Yagi, which has resulted in 226 deaths and widespread destruction. The government's disaster agency confirmed the rising toll on Thursday, marking this as the strongest storm to hit Asia this year.
As Hanoi sees flood pressures ease, over 100 people are still missing, and some 800 are injured. Cleanup operations continue in several affected northern districts, with the weather agency noting some respite in Hanoi's flood conditions late Thursday.
The humanitarian response has been significant, with over 300 soldiers and 359 local officials joining search and rescue operations. International aid from countries like Australia, Japan, South Korea, and the U.S. is on its way to aid Vietnam in recovery efforts.
(With inputs from agencies.)
ALSO READ
Bangkok police say high-rise building under construction collapsed in earthquake; possible casualties not yet known, reports AP.
Major Earthquake Shakes Bangladesh and Myanmar: No Casualties Reported
Inferno at Greater Noida Factory: Swift Response Averts Casualties
Tiger Triumph 2023: US-India Forces Gear Up for Inclusive Disaster Relief Drill
Odisha Train Derailment: Swift Response Prevents Casualties