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Filipinas comienza a enterrar en fosas comunes a las víctimas del tifón

En la quinta jornada desde el paso del tifón Haiyan (o Yolanda, como también ha sido llamado), Filipinas ha comenzado a enterrar a los muertos en fosas comunes para evitar enfermedades. Los supervivientes desesperan para encontrar agua y comida.

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  • Ataúd en una calle de Tacloban

    Ataúd en una calle de Tacloban

    A passer-by walks next to a coffin along a street after super typhoon Haiyan battered Tacloban City, in central Philippines November 13, 2013. Philippine officials have been overwhelmed by Haiyan, one of the strongest typhoons on record, which tore through the central Philippines on Friday and flattened Tacloban, coastal capital of Leyte province where officials had feared 10,000 people died, many drowning in a tsunami-like wall of seawater. REUTERS/Edgar Su (PHILPPINES - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT)
  • Desplazados encuentran refugio en una iglesia. Los víveres han comenzado a llegar a las ciudades principales de Leyte y Samar, pero no al interior

    Desplazados encuentran refugio en una iglesia. Los víveres han comenzado a llegar a las ciudades principales de Leyte y Samar, pero no al interior

    Residents staying in a Catholic church, which is temporarily being used as an evacuation centre, are pictured five days after Typhoon Haiyan hit Tacloban city, central Philippines November 13, 2013. Desperation gripped Philippine islands devastated by Typhoon Haiyan as looting turned deadly on Wednesday and survivors panicked over delays in supplies of food, water and medicine, some digging up underground water pipes and smashing them open. Five days after one of the strongest storms ever recorded roared over cities and towns in the central Philippines, survivors in remote regions complained they had yet to receive any aid. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco (PHILIPPINES - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT RELIGION)
  • Una madre herida junto a su hijo en la iglesia usada como improvisado refugio. La cifra de heridos asciende a 2.623.

    Una madre herida junto a su hijo en la iglesia usada como improvisado refugio. La cifra de heridos asciende a 2.623.

    An injured mother carries her son in a Catholic church which is used as a temporary evacuation centre five days after Typhoon Haiyan hit Tacloban city, central Philippines November 13, 2013. Desperation gripped Philippine islands devastated by Typhoon Haiyan as looting turned deadly on Wednesday and survivors panicked over delays in supplies of food, water and medicine, some digging up underground water pipes and smashing them open. Five days after one of the strongest storms ever recorded roared over cities and towns in the central Philippines, survivors in remote regions complained they had yet to receive any aid. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco (PHILIPPINES - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT RELIGION)

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