Myanmar, Thailand and earthquake
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A 7.7 magnitude earthquake struck Myanmar at midday local time on 28 March, sending violent tremors across Thailand and as far as China. The jolt caused a skyscraper to crumble in the Thai capital Ban...
From Euronews
Early Friday, a major 7.7 magnitude earthquake that originated near Mandalay, Myanmar, shook the Earth as far as Bangkok, about 800 miles (1,300 kilometers) away.
From U.S. News & World Report
The death toll from a powerful 7.7 magnitude earthquake in Myanmar has jumped to nearly 700, according to the government.
From U.S. News & World Report
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Myanmar earthquake death toll passes 1,000
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It has been more than 24 hours since the earthquake struck Myanmar and it remains difficult to build an accurate picture of what the situation is there, particularly in the areas worst affected.
From BBC
Two violent earthquakes rocked Southeast Asia on Friday, causing buildings in the Thai capital Bangkok to sway and prompting evacuations across the city, as well as in neighboring Myanmar.
From SFGate
The earthquake struck midday Friday, followed by several aftershocks including one measuring a strong 6.4 magnitude.
From Associated Press
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1d
Travel + Leisure on MSNA Powerful 7.7-magnitude Earthquake in Asia Leaves Destruction in Thailand—What to KnowA 7.7 magnitude earthquake struck near Mandalay, the second-largest city in Myanmar, causing a ripple through the nation and into Thailand. Here's what you need to know, including if you can still travel to Thailand.
Major Chinese online travel platforms activated emergency response protocols on Friday to assist customers with cancellations and itinerary changes after a 7.9-magnitude earthquake struck Myanmar. A total of 694 people were killed,
Myanmar's junta chief Min Aung Hlaing will join a regional leaders' summit in Thailand next week where he is seeking high-level bilateral meetings, three sources with direct knowledge told Reuters, in a rare visit to a Southeast Asian country since seizing power in coup that led to a civil war.
In the wake of the rescue of two Japanese teens who had been lured into working for scam syndicates in Myanmar, concerns are growing that more youths may be drawn into the fraudulent schemes operated by shady overseas groups.