Filipinas intenta acceder a los damnificados por el tifón Haiyan
Los equipos de emergencias de Filipinas intentan acceder a los damnificados por el tifón Haiyan (también llamado Yolanda) muchos de los cuales se encuentran en zonas aisladas.
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Supervivientes esperan a ser evacuados en el aeropuerto de Tacloban
12.11.2013A mother cries after her family failed to take a flight on a C-130 military plane out of Tacloban, Leyte province, central Philippines on November 12, 2013, as hundreds of residents try to leave the city due to an approaching tropical storm. Four days after Super Typhoon Haiyan destroyed entire coastal towns in mostly poor central islands with record winds and tsunami-like waves, the magnitude of the disaster continued to build with almost unimaginable horror. AFP PHOTO/TED ALJIBETA/ACW -
Extranjeros evacuados de Leyte en un avión militar estadounidense
12.11.2013Foreigners are evacuated onto a US military Osprey aircraft (back R) out of Tacloban, Leyte province, central Philippines, on November 12, 2013, days after super Typhoon Haiyan devastated the city. US and British warships were deployed on November 12 to the typhoon-ravaged Philippines where well over 10,000 people are feared dead and countless survivors are begging for help in rain-soaked wastelands. AFP PHOTO/TED ALJIBEAFP PHOTO/TED ALJIBE -
Víctimas del tifón esperan en el aeropuerto de Tacloban para ser evacuadas
12.11.2013TOPSHOTSThyphoon victims wait to be evacuated at the airport in Tacloban, on the eastern island of Leyte on November 12, 2013 after Super Typhoon Haiyan swept over the Philippines. The typhoon that destroyed entire towns across the Philippines is believed to have killed more than 10,000 people, which would make it the country's deadliest recorded natural disaster. AFP PHOTO/Philippe LopezAFP PHOTO/Philippe Lopez
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