The following article has been retrieved from the archive and no longer contains the original video.
The international aid agencies finally have a route to get vast amounts of relief supplies into Myanmar. It has been agreed that neighbouring south east-Asian countries will coordinate the aid operation for the United Nations. Conditions are still dire in the south of Myanmar where more than 130,000 people are thought to have died.
Myanmar’s leaders have taken a leaf out of China’s book. Military General Than Shwe has toured the disaster area and declared the next three days to be a period of national mourning.
He has also agreed to let the UN Secretary-General, Ban Ki-Moon visit Myanmar to see what is going on for himself.
Next Sunday there will be a donor conference in Myanmar’s former capital Yangon. But Western aid workers will not be given unfettered access to the country.
Copyright © 2010 euronews
Top Stories & Breaking News


Thai military step up security precautions
Obama takes healthcare battle to the public
What Obama’s healthcare reforms mean
Sarkozy left bruised in regional polls
Israel refuses to soften over settlements
Volcano fears subside over Icelandic eruptions
Obama’s health reform passes Congress
Sarkozy’s UMP crashes in French regional elections
UN chief Ban Ki-moon meets Benjamin Netanyahu
Labour under pressure over BA strike 





