Port Vila, Vanuatu
A powerful earthquake hit the Pacific island of Vanuatu on Tuesday, smashing buildings in the capital Port Vila including one housing the US and other embassies, with a witness telling AFP of bodies seen in the city.
The 7.3-magnitude quake struck at a depth of 57 kilometres (35 miles), some 30 kilometres off the coast of Efate, Vanuatu's main island, at 12:47 pm (0147 GMT), according to the US Geological Survey.
The ground floor of a building housing the US, French and other embassies had been crushed under higher floors, resident Michael Thompson told AFP by satellite phone after posting images of the destruction on social media.
"That no longer exists. It is just completely flat. The top three floors are still holding but they have dropped," Thompson said.
"If there was anyone in there at the time, then they're gone."
Thompson said the ground floor housed the US embassy. This could not be immediately confirmed.
The United States has closed the embassy until further notice, citing "considerable damage" to the mission, the US embassy in Papua New Guinea said in a message on social media.
Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/wisconsin-school-shooting-police-identify-15-year-old-natalie-rupnow-as-suspect-2nd-grade-kid-made-911-call-784565">Wisconsin school shooting: Police identify 15-year-old Natalie Rupnow as suspect; 2nd grade kid made 911 call</a>
"Our thoughts are with everyone affected by this earthquake," the embassy said.
The New Zealand High Commission, housed in the same building, suffered "significant damage", a statement from Foreign Minister Winston Peters' office said.
"New Zealand is deeply concerned about the significant earthquake in Vanuatu, and the damage it has caused."
<h2>Roof collapsed on cars</h2>
Thompson, who runs a zipline adventure business in Vanuatu, said: "There's people in the buildings in town. There were bodies there when we walked past."
A landslide on one road had covered a bus, he said, "so there's obviously some deaths there".
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The quake also collapsed at least two bridges, and most mobile networks were cut off, Thompson said.
"They're just cracking on with a rescue operation. The support we need from overseas is medical evacuation and skilled rescue, kind of people that can operate in earthquakes," he said.
Video footage posted by Thompson and verified by AFP showed uniformed rescuers and emergency vehicles working on a building where an external roof had collapsed onto a number of parked cars and trucks.
The streets of the city were strewn with broken glass and other debris from damaged buildings, the footage showed.
Nibhay Nand, a Sydney-based pharmacist with businesses across the South Pacific, said he had spoken to staff in Port Vila who said most of the store there had been "destroyed" and that other buildings nearby had "collapsed".
"We are waiting for everyone to get online to know how devastating and traumatic this will be," Nand told AFP.
A tsunami warning was issued after the quake, with waves of up to one metre (three feet) forecast for some areas of Vanuatu, but it was soon lifted by the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center.
Earthquakes are common in Vanuatu, a low-lying archipelago of 320,000 people that straddles the seismic Ring of Fire, an arc of intense tectonic activity that stretches through Southeast Asia and across the Pacific basin.
Vanuatu is ranked as one of the countries most susceptible to natural disasters such as earthquakes, storm damage, flooding and tsunamis, according to the annual World Risk Report.
Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

The 7.3-magnitude quake struck at a depth of 57 kilometres (35 miles), some 30 kilometres off the coast of Efate, Vanuatu's main island, at 12:47 pm (0147 GMT).



Port Vila, Vanuatu A powerful earthquake hit the Pacific island of Vanuatu on Tuesday, smashing buildings in the capital Port Vila including one housing the US and other embassies, with a witness telling AFP of bodies seen in the city. The 7.3-magnitude quake struck at a depth of 57 kilometres (35 miles), some 30 kilometres off the coast of Efate, Vanuatu's main island, at 12:47 pm (0147 GMT), according to the US Geological Survey. The ground floor of a building housing the US, French and other embassies had been crushed under higher floors, resident Michael Thompson told AFP by satellite phone after posting images of the destruction on social media. "That no longer exists. It is just completely flat. The top three floors are still holding but they have dropped," Thompson said. "If there was anyone in there at the time, then they're gone." Thompson said the ground floor housed the US embassy. This could not be immediately confirmed. The United States has closed the embassy until further notice, citing "considerable damage" to the mission, the US embassy in Papua New Guinea said in a message on social media. Also read | Wisconsin school shooting: Police identify 15-year-old Natalie Rupnow as suspect; 2nd grade kid made 911 call "Our thoughts are with everyone affected by this earthquake," the embassy said. The New Zealand High Commission, housed in the same building, suffered "significant damage", a statement from Foreign Minister Winston Peters' office said. "New Zealand is deeply concerned about the significant earthquake in Vanuatu, and the damage it has caused." Roof collapsed on cars Thompson, who runs a zipline adventure business in Vanuatu, said: "There's people in the buildings in town. There were bodies there when we walked past." A landslide on one road had covered a bus, he said, "so there's obviously some deaths there". Also read | Asian markets waver as investors await central bank rate decisions The quake also collapsed at least two bridges, and most mobile networks were cut off, Thompson said. "They're just cracking on with a rescue operation. The support we need from overseas is medical evacuation and skilled rescue, kind of people that can operate in earthquakes," he said. Video footage posted by Thompson and verified by AFP showed uniformed rescuers and emergency vehicles working on a building where an external roof had collapsed onto a number of parked cars and trucks. The streets of the city were strewn with broken glass and other debris from damaged buildings, the footage showed. Nibhay Nand, a Sydney-based pharmacist with businesses across the South Pacific, said he had spoken to staff in Port Vila who said most of the store there had been "destroyed" and that other buildings nearby had "collapsed". "We are waiting for everyone to get online to know how devastating and traumatic this will be," Nand told AFP. A tsunami warning was issued after the quake, with waves of up to one metre (three feet) forecast for some areas of Vanuatu, but it was soon lifted by the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center. Earthquakes are common in Vanuatu, a low-lying archipelago of 320,000 people that straddles the seismic Ring of Fire, an arc of intense tectonic activity that stretches through Southeast Asia and across the Pacific basin. Vanuatu is ranked as one of the countries most susceptible to natural disasters such as earthquakes, storm damage, flooding and tsunamis, according to the annual World Risk Report. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Bodies found amid rubble in Vanuatu capital after powerful 7.3 magnitude quake

A powerful earthquake hit the Pacific island of Vanuatu on Tuesday, smashing buildings in the capital Port Vila including one housing the US and other embassies, with a witness telling AFP of bodies seen in the city.

The 7.3-magnitude quake struck at a depth of 57 kilometres (35 miles), some 30 kilometres off the coast of Efate, Vanuatu's main island, at 12:47 pm (0147 GMT), according to the US Geological Survey.

The ground floor of a building housing the US, French and other embassies had been crushed under higher floors, resident Michael Thompson told AFP by satellite phone after posting images of the destruction on social media.

"That no longer exists. It is just completely flat. The top three floors are still holding but they have dropped," Thompson said.

"If there was anyone in there at the time, then they're gone."

Thompson said the ground floor housed the US embassy. This could not be immediately confirmed.

The United States has closed the embassy until further notice, citing "considerable damage" to the mission, the US embassy in Papua New Guinea said in a message on social media.

Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/wisconsin-school-shooting-police-identify-15-year-old-natalie-rupnow-as-suspect-2nd-grade-kid-made-911-call-784565">Wisconsin school shooting: Police identify 15-year-old Natalie Rupnow as suspect; 2nd grade kid made 911 call</a>

"Our thoughts are with everyone affected by this earthquake," the embassy said.

The New Zealand High Commission, housed in the same building, suffered "significant damage", a statement from Foreign Minister Winston Peters' office said.

"New Zealand is deeply concerned about the significant earthquake in Vanuatu, and the damage it has caused."

<h2>Roof collapsed on cars</h2>

Thompson, who runs a zipline adventure business in Vanuatu, said: "There's people in the buildings in town. There were bodies there when we walked past."

A landslide on one road had covered a bus, he said, "so there's obviously some deaths there".

Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/asian-markets-waver-as-investors-await-central-bank-rate-decisions-784574">Asian markets waver as investors await central bank rate decisions</a>

The quake also collapsed at least two bridges, and most mobile networks were cut off, Thompson said.

"They're just cracking on with a rescue operation. The support we need from overseas is medical evacuation and skilled rescue, kind of people that can operate in earthquakes," he said.

Video footage posted by Thompson and verified by AFP showed uniformed rescuers and emergency vehicles working on a building where an external roof had collapsed onto a number of parked cars and trucks.

The streets of the city were strewn with broken glass and other debris from damaged buildings, the footage showed.

Nibhay Nand, a Sydney-based pharmacist with businesses across the South Pacific, said he had spoken to staff in Port Vila who said most of the store there had been "destroyed" and that other buildings nearby had "collapsed".

"We are waiting for everyone to get online to know how devastating and traumatic this will be," Nand told AFP.

A tsunami warning was issued after the quake, with waves of up to one metre (three feet) forecast for some areas of Vanuatu, but it was soon lifted by the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center.

Earthquakes are common in Vanuatu, a low-lying archipelago of 320,000 people that straddles the seismic Ring of Fire, an arc of intense tectonic activity that stretches through Southeast Asia and across the Pacific basin.

Vanuatu is ranked as one of the countries most susceptible to natural disasters such as earthquakes, storm damage, flooding and tsunamis, according to the annual World Risk Report.

Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION&nbsp;audience.

A powerful earthquake hit the Pacific island of Vanuatu on Tuesday, smashing buildings in the capital Port Vila including one housing the US and other embassies, with a witness telling AFP of bodies seen in the city.

A powerful earthquake hit the Pacific island of Vanuatu on Tuesday, smashing buildings in the capital Port Vila including one housing the US and other embassies, with a witness telling AFP of bodies seen in the city. The 7.3-magnitude quake struck at a depth of 57 kilometres (35 miles), some 30 kilometres off the coast of Efate, Vanuatu's main island, at 12:47 pm (0147 GMT), according to the US Geological Survey. The ground floor of a building housing the US, French and other embassies had been crushed under higher floors, resident Michael Thompson told AFP by satellite phone after posting images of the destruction on social media. "That no longer exists. It is just completely flat. The top three floors are still holding but they have dropped," Thompson said. "If there was anyone in there at the time, then they're gone." Thompson said the ground floor housed the US embassy. This could not be immediately confirmed. The United States has closed the embassy until further notice, citing "considerable damage" to the mission, the US embassy in Papua New Guinea said in a message on social media. Also read | Wisconsin school shooting: Police identify 15-year-old Natalie Rupnow as suspect; 2nd grade kid made 911 call "Our thoughts are with everyone affected by this earthquake," the embassy said. The New Zealand High Commission, housed in the same building, suffered "significant damage", a statement from Foreign Minister Winston Peters' office said. "New Zealand is deeply concerned about the significant earthquake in Vanuatu, and the damage it has caused." Roof collapsed on cars Thompson, who runs a zipline adventure business in Vanuatu, said: "There's people in the buildings in town. There were bodies there when we walked past." A landslide on one road had covered a bus, he said, "so there's obviously some deaths there". Also read | Asian markets waver as investors await central bank rate decisions The quake also collapsed at least two bridges, and most mobile networks were cut off, Thompson said. "They're just cracking on with a rescue operation. The support we need from overseas is medical evacuation and skilled rescue, kind of people that can operate in earthquakes," he said. Video footage posted by Thompson and verified by AFP showed uniformed rescuers and emergency vehicles working on a building where an external roof had collapsed onto a number of parked cars and trucks. The streets of the city were strewn with broken glass and other debris from damaged buildings, the footage showed. Nibhay Nand, a Sydney-based pharmacist with businesses across the South Pacific, said he had spoken to staff in Port Vila who said most of the store there had been "destroyed" and that other buildings nearby had "collapsed". "We are waiting for everyone to get online to know how devastating and traumatic this will be," Nand told AFP. A tsunami warning was issued after the quake, with waves of up to one metre (three feet) forecast for some areas of Vanuatu, but it was soon lifted by the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center. Earthquakes are common in Vanuatu, a low-lying archipelago of 320,000 people that straddles the seismic Ring of Fire, an arc of intense tectonic activity that stretches through Southeast Asia and across the Pacific basin. Vanuatu is ranked as one of the countries most susceptible to natural disasters such as earthquakes, storm damage, flooding and tsunamis, according to the annual World Risk Report. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Police said that bodies of two minor siblings were found inside an old wooden box at a house Joga Bai extension area of Jamia Nagar in southeast New Delhi&nbsp;on Tuesday (June 6), said a report of news agency PTI.&nbsp;

The report mentioned that the authorities suspect the case to be of accidental asphyxiation. However, there's no confirmation.&nbsp;

Deputy Commissioner of Police (southeast) Rajesh Deo said: "Jamia Nagar police station received information regarding the discovery of two bodies at house number F2, Joga Bai extension."&nbsp;

"The bodies of two siblings, identified as Neeraj (8) and Arti (6), were found in an old wooden box," Deo added.&nbsp;

He added that the children lived with their parents. Their father, Balbir, works as a watchman.&nbsp;

The police said that the parents and other siblings started looking for the&nbsp;two children when they went missing around 3.30pm (local time) on Tuesday. But later, they found their bodies in the wooden box in the house.&nbsp;

According to the DCP Rajesh Deo, it looked like a case of accidental asphyxiation as there were no injury marks on the two bodies. He added that the autopsy will ascertain the exact cause of death.&nbsp;

News agency PTI quoted a social worker as saying that said he was the first person to reach the spot. The social worker identified as Mehmood Ahmed, said, "The family hails from Nepal and the father of the deceased works as a watchman. He has five daughters and one son. We have not seen any injury marks on the bodies, however, froth was coming from the mouth of one of the kids."&nbsp;

Naushad Chowdhary, a resident of the area, said, "The box is very old. It most likely seems that the kids were playing and went inside the box. The lid of the box got closed. They could not open it due to which they got trapped and died. That is all we have heard as of now."&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp; 
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Police said that bodies of two minor siblings were found inside an old wooden box at a house Joga Bai extension area of Jamia Nagar in southeast New Delhi on Tuesday (June 6), said a report of news agency PTI.

Police said that bodies of two minor siblings were found inside an old wooden box at a house Joga Bai extension area of Jamia Nagar in southeast New Delhi on Tuesday (June 6), said a report of news agency PTI. The report mentioned that the authorities suspect the case to be of accidental asphyxiation. However, there's no confirmation. Deputy Commissioner of Police (southeast) Rajesh Deo said: "Jamia Nagar police station received information regarding the discovery of two bodies at house number F2, Joga Bai extension." "The bodies of two siblings, identified as Neeraj (8) and Arti (6), were found in an old wooden box," Deo added. He added that the children lived with their parents. Their father, Balbir, works as a watchman. The police said that the parents and other siblings started looking for the two children when they went missing around 3.30pm (local time) on Tuesday. But later, they found their bodies in the wooden box in the house. According to the DCP Rajesh Deo, it looked like a case of accidental asphyxiation as there were no injury marks on the two bodies. He added that the autopsy will ascertain the exact cause of death. News agency PTI quoted a social worker as saying that said he was the first person to reach the spot. The social worker identified as Mehmood Ahmed, said, "The family hails from Nepal and the father of the deceased works as a watchman. He has five daughters and one son. We have not seen any injury marks on the bodies, however, froth was coming from the mouth of one of the kids." Naushad Chowdhary, a resident of the area, said, "The box is very old. It most likely seems that the kids were playing and went inside the box. The lid of the box got closed. They could not open it due to which they got trapped and died. That is all we have heard as of now." (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

India: Bodies of 2 minor siblings found inside old wooden box in New Delhi’s Jamia Nagar

Hundreds of people gathered on a beach in southern Myanmar on Thursday desperately waiting for news of their loved ones as the first bodies arrived from the wreck of a military plane that <a href="http://www.wionews.com/world/debris-from-missing-myanmar-military-plane-found-in-sea-official-16535" target="_blank">crashed </a>with more than 120 people on board.&nbsp;

Navy ships and air force planes have been scouring the waves since Wednesday afternoon, when the aircraft disappeared en route from the southern city of Myeik to the commercial hub of Yangon.

By mid-afternoon the commander-in-chief&#39;s office said 29 corpses -- 20 women, one man and eight children -- had been retrieved from the sea after a navy vessel discovered wreckage from the plane off the coastline near Dawei town. Hundreds of locals, relatives and NGO workers clasping umbrellas watched as a fishing boat laden with the dead pulled up to San Hlan beach, where they were unloaded by NGO workers and uniformed soliders wearing masks and gloves.

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People watching Myanmar military members carrying dead bodies at Sanhlan village (AFP)
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An AFP reporter counted 29 corpses of different sizes, wrapped in black and white plastic bags, being brought onshore from the boat.

&quot;My cousin&#39;s sister&#39;s family was in the plane crash -- her husband, her child and herself,&quot; said Kyaw Swar Myint, 44, from Dawei. &quot;We heard news that the helicopter was now transporting about 20 dead bodies to the beach, so we are waiting here.&quot;

A military officer said strong currents has made it hard for boats to reach the shore, so many of the bodies may have to be airlifted to land. The Chinese-made Shaanxi Y8 plane was carrying a total of 122 people when it disappeared on Wednesday afternoon during a routine flight, according to the army chief.&nbsp;

More than half of the passengers were from military families, including 15 children, 35 soldiers and 14 crew members, the army chief&#39;s office said in a statement. Some were travelling for medical check-ups or to study in Yangon. It is monsoon season in Myanmar, but there were no major storms reported along the aircraft&#39;s flight path on Wednesday afternoon.

The office of State Counsellor Aung San Suu Kyi posted a statement expressing condolences to the victims.

India&#39;s Prime Minister Narendra Modi offered to help in recovery efforts, while the US embassy sent sympathies to the families of those lost in the &#39;tragedy&#39;.

&nbsp;

Poor safety record&nbsp;

The military said the plane was flying at over 18,000 feet (5,486 metres) when it lost contact with air traffic control at 1:35 pm (07:05 GMT) on Wednesday, about half an hour after takeoff. Gerry Soejatman, an independent aviation expert based in Jakarta, said the information indicated something went wrong &quot;not long after or just before reaching cruising altitude&quot;.

The military named the captain as &quot;seasoned&quot; pilot Lieutenant Colonel Nyein Chan, who it said had more than 3,000 hours of flying experience. He was flying the Chinese-made, four-engine Y8 turboprop -- a medium-range transport plane based on the Soviet Antonov An-12, which has had numerous crashes over the decades.

Myanmar&#39;s former junta bought several Y8s during their 50 years of isolated rule, when they were squeezed by Western sanctions. The plane&#39;s maker, China National Aero-Technology Import &amp; Export Corporation, in a statement pledged to assist with investigations into the crash.

The military said the plane that crashed was delivered in March 2016 and had a total of 809 flying hours.

The debris -- including two tires presumed to be from the plane were brought to shore before search efforts wrapped for the day -- was found in the Andaman Sea, north of the last known location of Malaysia Airlines flight 370. That plane went missing in March 2014 en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing with 239 people on board, but no wreckage has ever been found.&nbsp;

Myanmar&#39;s military fleet has a chequered recent history of plane crashes. A five-strong crew died when an air force plane burst into flames soon after taking off from the capital Naypyidaw in February last year. Three army officers were also killed in June when their Mi-2 helicopter crashed into a hillside and burst into flames in south-central Bago.

(AFP) 
&nbsp;

Hundreds gathered in southern Myanmar for news of their loved ones as bodies arrived from the wreck of the downed military plane

Hundreds of people gathered on a beach in southern Myanmar on Thursday desperately waiting for news of their loved ones as the first bodies arrived from the wreck of a military plane that crashed with more than 120 people on board. Navy ships and air force planes have been scouring the waves since Wednesday afternoon, when the aircraft disappeared en route from the southern city of Myeik to the commercial hub of Yangon. By mid-afternoon the commander-in-chief's office said 29 corpses -- 20 women, one man and eight children -- had been retrieved from the sea after a navy vessel discovered wreckage from the plane off the coastline near Dawei town. Hundreds of locals, relatives and NGO workers clasping umbrellas watched as a fishing boat laden with the dead pulled up to San Hlan beach, where they were unloaded by NGO workers and uniformed soliders wearing masks and gloves. People watching Myanmar military members carrying dead bodies at Sanhlan village (AFP) × An AFP reporter counted 29 corpses of different sizes, wrapped in black and white plastic bags, being brought onshore from the boat. "My cousin's sister's family was in the plane crash -- her husband, her child and herself," said Kyaw Swar Myint, 44, from Dawei. "We heard news that the helicopter was now transporting about 20 dead bodies to the beach, so we are waiting here." A military officer said strong currents has made it hard for boats to reach the shore, so many of the bodies may have to be airlifted to land. The Chinese-made Shaanxi Y8 plane was carrying a total of 122 people when it disappeared on Wednesday afternoon during a routine flight, according to the army chief. More than half of the passengers were from military families, including 15 children, 35 soldiers and 14 crew members, the army chief's office said in a statement. Some were travelling for medical check-ups or to study in Yangon. It is monsoon season in Myanmar, but there were no major storms reported along the aircraft's flight path on Wednesday afternoon. The office of State Counsellor Aung San Suu Kyi posted a statement expressing condolences to the victims. India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi offered to help in recovery efforts, while the US embassy sent sympathies to the families of those lost in the 'tragedy'. Poor safety record The military said the plane was flying at over 18,000 feet (5,486 metres) when it lost contact with air traffic control at 1:35 pm (07:05 GMT) on Wednesday, about half an hour after takeoff. Gerry Soejatman, an independent aviation expert based in Jakarta, said the information indicated something went wrong "not long after or just before reaching cruising altitude". The military named the captain as "seasoned" pilot Lieutenant Colonel Nyein Chan, who it said had more than 3,000 hours of flying experience. He was flying the Chinese-made, four-engine Y8 turboprop -- a medium-range transport plane based on the Soviet Antonov An-12, which has had numerous crashes over the decades. Myanmar's former junta bought several Y8s during their 50 years of isolated rule, when they were squeezed by Western sanctions. The plane's maker, China National Aero-Technology Import & Export Corporation, in a statement pledged to assist with investigations into the crash. The military said the plane that crashed was delivered in March 2016 and had a total of 809 flying hours. The debris -- including two tires presumed to be from the plane were brought to shore before search efforts wrapped for the day -- was found in the Andaman Sea, north of the last known location of Malaysia Airlines flight 370. That plane went missing in March 2014 en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing with 239 people on board, but no wreckage has ever been found. Myanmar's military fleet has a chequered recent history of plane crashes. A five-strong crew died when an air force plane burst into flames soon after taking off from the capital Naypyidaw in February last year. Three army officers were also killed in June when their Mi-2 helicopter crashed into a hillside and burst into flames in south-central Bago. (AFP)

Desperate wait while bodies retrieved from Myanmar plane wreck

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Bodies found amid rubble in Vanuatu capital after powerful 7.3 magnitude quake

Bodies found amid rubble in Vanuatu capital after powerful 7.3 magnitude quake

India: Bodies of 2 minor siblings found inside old wooden box in New Delhi’s Jamia Nagar

Desperate wait while bodies retrieved from Myanmar plane wreck