'Quad' nations seek extension of ceasefire in quake-hit Myanmar
- Asean countries, especially Malaysia, hope Myanmar's military will extend a ceasefire after a 7.7-magnitude earthquake for continued relief efforts, as stated by Malaysian Foreign Minister Datuk Seri Mohamad Hasan.
- Malaysia has contributed 15 tonnes of humanitarian assistance and RM10 million to support recovery efforts in Myanmar following the earthquake.
- The Quad nations, including India, the US, Australia, and Japan, have pledged over $20 million in humanitarian aid for Myanmar and are coordinating with Asean to deliver assistance.
- India's Operation Brahma is assisting Myanmar with search and rescue missions.
13 Articles
13 Articles
Asean urges Myanmar to extend ceasefire and facilitate instead humanitarian mission after deadly quake
Asean countries, especially Malaysia, hope that the military ruling Myanmar will extend the ceasefire beyond the previously announced period so that relief and recovery efforts can continue after the earthquake. Read full story
India, Quad nations send over $20 million in humanitarian aid to Myanmar after deadly earthquake
India and other Quad nations have come together to support Myanmar and Thailand after a powerful earthquake struck on 28 March. The group — which includes India, the US, Australia, and Japan — has pledged over $20 million in humanitarian aid and is working with ASEAN and others to provide urgent help.

US ups Myanmar quake aid, says others should bear burden
WASHINGTON: The United States said Friday it was raising its assistance to earthquake-hit Myanmar but added it was unfair to expect the nation to keep leading humanitarian relief around the world. © New Straits Times Press (M) Bhd
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