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Turkish authorities announced on Tuesday the deployment of about 28,000 security forces to the southeastern parts of the country most affected by the earthquakes. This tragedy has claimed the lives of more than 5,000 people on Turkish and Syrian soil, and this figure could rise in the coming days.
Interior Minister Suleyman Soylu said that 18,000 Turkish Gendarmerie personnel from all over the country would arrive in the area, along with 10,000 members of the security forces.
Regarding possible looting due to earthquakes, Soylu explained that “individual incidents of this type” were recorded, but stated that “in addition, such actions do not occur in Turkey.”
Soilu said the government is “doing its best to coordinate with all parties who want to help in cooperation with the Disaster and Emergency Management Authority (AFAD), regardless of their political affiliation.”
The International Federation of the Red Cross and Red Crescent in Turkey said yesterday that up to 250,000 people could suffer destruction and damage to their homes in a string of recorded earthquakes. This event took place near the border with Syria and eventually affected that country.
The head of the organization in Turkey, Ruben Kano, confirmed that the latest estimates point to more than 5,000 destroyed buildings, which, in addition to recommendations not to return to their homes in the first days after the earthquake, means that thousands of people are forced to live on the street.
In this context, the international organization has for the moment focused part of its efforts on caring for this part of the population that has become homeless in Turkey and for whom tents, blankets and food are still being distributed so that they can return. to their homes.
There are no Peruvians among the victims.
Peruvian Ambassador to Turkey Cesar de las Casas assured on Monday that so far not a single compatriot has been injured or killed in the 7.8 magnitude earthquake that has affected the entire country. At the same time, he clarified that there are only 207 officially registered Peruvians, although he did not rule out that there are unregistered ones.
“We have 207 Peruvians registered. Nine of them live in the area where the earthquake occurred, but no one was injured or died. We had direct contact with each of them to rule out any accidents. we are vigilant because there may be other undocumented Peruvians who may have passed through the area and for this reason we are constantly coordinating with the authorities,” he told the multi-platform RPP Noticias.
De las Casas pointed out that the majority of Peruvians live in the western part of Turkey, especially in Istanbul and Ankara. He also clarified that there is always a connection with our compatriots.
(According to Europa Press, EFE)
Source: RPP
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