|
|
Cyclone Nargis
washingtonmonthly.com May 10, 2008
CYCLONE NARGIS....Wingers sure are weird. The Wonk Room documents how one of Brent Bozell's media watchdog groups spliced together an NPR interview with Al Gore to make it sound like he was blaming the recent devastating cyclone in Burma on... ... ....Wingers sure are...
Newstin has read and analyzed this article for you...
What is this article about?
- Environment,
- Climate Change,
- Disasters, Accidents & Crises,
- Cyclone Nargis in Myanmar,
- Storms,
- Natural Disasters,
- Global Warming
Who was mentioned in the article?
Geography:
You might be also interested in the following articles found by Newstin:
Pentagon Calls on Burma's Junta to Accept Aid
chosun.com 40 mins ago 1 related
The Pentagon is calling on Burma's leaders to "put their pride aside" and allow more international help for victims of the cyclone that hit the country 12 days ago. VOA's Al Pessin reports from the Pentagon. At a news conference Thursday, Pentagon Press Secretary Geoff Morrell expressed thanks...
Myanmar junta warns hoarders of cyclone aid, as death toll soars again
iht.com 1 hr ago 21 related
Relief supplies being pushed into Myanmar by the international community remain far below the needs of up to 2.5 million victims of Myanmar's devastating cyclone, the United Nations says. In its latest estimate, the U.N. World Food Program said Thursday that it will have to rush in 390 tons of...
UN humanitarian chief awaits visa for Myanmar mission
afp.com 1 hr ago 4 related
Cyclone Nargis survivors in the Dagon township on the outskirts of Yangon UNITED NATIONS (AFP) - UN humanitarian chief John Holmes awaited a visa to travel to Myanmar where he hopes to press the junta to allow in foreign aid to help survivors of the deadly cyclone, the UN said. As state media...
Local heroes step in for cyclone victims
msn.com 2 hrs ago 5 related
YANGON, Myanmar - Taxi drivers, factory owners, college students, teachers and other Yangon residents — many of whom lost their own homes — are among those organizing grueling trips into the Irrawaddy delta, the hardest-hit region. "They are true humanitarian heroes," said Bridget Gardner,...