At least 34 killed by Cyclone Chido in Mozambique, UN agency says
- #Africa
- #Overseas Development Aid
- #Commodities Markets
- #Disasters
- #Accidents
- #East Africa
- #Europe
- #Middle East and Africa
- #Emerging Market Countries
- #Environment
- #Euro Zone
- #Aid Relief
- #Humanitarian Agencies
- #International Agencies
- #Treaty Groups
- #Non-Governmental Organizations
- #government
- #Politics
- #Precipitation
- #United Nations
- #Weather Markets
- #Weather
- #Western Europe
- #Wind
- #Hurricanes
- #Typhoons
- #Tornadoes
- #Africa
- #Overseas Development Aid
- #Commodities Markets
- #Disasters
- #Accidents
- #East Africa
- #Europe
- #Middle East and Africa
- #Emerging Market Countries
- #Environment
- #Euro Zone
- #Aid Relief
- #Humanitarian Agencies
- #International Agencies
- #Treaty Groups
- #Non-Governmental Organizations
- #government
- #Politics
- #Precipitation
- #United Nations
- #Weather Markets
- #Weather
- #Western Europe
- #Wind
- #Hurricanes
- #Typhoons
- #Tornadoes
At least 34 people have been killed by Cyclone Chido in Mozambique since it made landfall there on Sunday, the U.N. humanitarian agency OCHA said on Tuesday, citing figures from the southern African country's disaster agency.
The small French island of Mayotte bore the brunt of the storm, and hundreds or even thousands are believed to have been killed there before it moved on to hit Mozambique on the eastern coast of southern Africa.
"As of 17 December 2024, a total of 174,158 people were estimated to be impacted, with 34 people dead and 319 injured," OCHA said in a statement, citing Mozambique's institute for natural disasters.
This article was produced by Reuters news agency. It has not been edited by Global South World.