A total of 268 people have been confirmed dead so far in the quake that hit western Java, Indonesia, on Saturday.
More than 50,000 people have evacuated from collapsed homes and other places in the area, and support for the victims has become an issue as well as rescue operations.
A 5.6-magnitude earthquake struck western Java on the 21st, killing 268 people, leaving 151 missing and injuring more than 1,000, according to the National Disaster Management Agency. That's it.
The strong shaking of the earthquake caused landslides in various parts of the country, and the authorities are rushing to rescue the people involved.
Since then, there have been more than 100 aftershocks, and about 58,000 people have been forced to leave their collapsed homes and evacuate.
Among them, in the center of Cianjur province, West Java, about 100 people gathered in a vacant lot and put up a plastic sheet instead of a tent.
Even after more than 24 hours had passed since the outbreak, the relief supplies had not yet arrived, and the victims had to bring their own food to fight their hunger.
According to local media, among the victims, there is a shortage of blankets and paper diapers in addition to food. .
The meteorological authorities are calling for caution, saying that landslides may occur again due to rain in the future, and the damage may increase.