Refugees Victims of the Sunda Strait Tsunami in Lampung Reach 2,500
Monitor Utama. Refugees victims of the Sunda Strait tsunami in Bandar Lampung until Sunday (12/23/2018) reached 2,500 people.
The refugees were centered at the Lampung Governor's office.
"Until this night the number of refugees who came to the governor's office (Lampung) reached 2,500 people. The possibility will certainly increase if the situation worsens," Antaranews quoted the head of the Lampung Provincial Social Service Sumarju Saeni on Sunday.
The refugees placed the front of the office entrance, the Abung Hall Building, the media room, the Sungkai room, the front of the DPRD office, the Communication and Information Service hall, the parking area under the Unity Hall and tent building in front of the governor's office.
Sumarju said the refugees arrived at the Lampung governor's office from Sunday morning to night. They consist of children, adults and elderly citizens. The majority of children and elderly people.
He added, residents were displaced because they were worried that sea water would rise again and hit their settlements.
Regarding stocks of raw materials, Sumarju said it was still abundant. The assistance comes from the state and the private sector.
The refugees were centered at the Lampung Governor's office.
"Until this night the number of refugees who came to the governor's office (Lampung) reached 2,500 people. The possibility will certainly increase if the situation worsens," Antaranews quoted the head of the Lampung Provincial Social Service Sumarju Saeni on Sunday.
The refugees placed the front of the office entrance, the Abung Hall Building, the media room, the Sungkai room, the front of the DPRD office, the Communication and Information Service hall, the parking area under the Unity Hall and tent building in front of the governor's office.
Sumarju said the refugees arrived at the Lampung governor's office from Sunday morning to night. They consist of children, adults and elderly citizens. The majority of children and elderly people.
He added, residents were displaced because they were worried that sea water would rise again and hit their settlements.
Regarding stocks of raw materials, Sumarju said it was still abundant. The assistance comes from the state and the private sector.
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