Philippine disaster victims loot to survive

Relief operations in the affected areas in the Philippines in doing on Wednesday, but the delivery of medicines, drink and food constrained by difficult access to reach the disaster affected areas.

 The report said that eight people died as a result of the forced looting done by the victims, their death is caused by the collapse of the wall and hit the looters while thousands of other people who looted the rice warehouse in Leyte Island, the area worst hit by the storm caused Haiyan.

The looters in Alangalang municipality Tuesday carted away up to 100,000 sacks of rice, he said.

Since the storm subjugate people choose to loot houses, malls, and garages where they can get food and drink to sustain their lives. Authorities have tried to overcome this looting, but until now there has been no definitive report on the looting.

U.S. Brig Gen. Paul Kennedy said that later Wednesday his troops would install equipment at Tacloban airport to allow planes to land at night. Tacloban city was almost completely destroyed in Friday's typhoon and has become the main relief hub.

"You are not just going to see Marines and a few planes and some helicopters," Kennedy said. "You will see the entire Pacific Command respond to this crisis."

A Nowergia ship departs from Manila carrying logistical support, while aircraft from Australia set out to provide medical rocks.
And ongoing support of the world to the victims of hurricane Haian.

The damaged airport on Tacloban, a coastal city of 220,000, houses makeshift clinics and thousands of people looking for a flight out. A doctor here said supplies of antibiotics and anesthetics arrived Tuesday for the first time.

Piliphina government on Wednesday has raised the death toll from the disaster to be 2,275, The Wall Street Journal reported. President Benigno told CNN that the death toll could reach 2,000 or 2,500, lower than the previous prediction of 10,000.

World hope that this disaster could be resolved quickly.