More than 47,000 people have been confirmed dead so far in the devastating earthquake that struck near the Syrian border in southern Turkey on the 6th of this month.
In Turkey, more than 1 million people continue to live as refugees in tents, etc., and although some areas have begun to move into temporary housing, it is expected to take some time before all applicants can move in.
A total of 41,156 people have been confirmed dead in Turkey and 5,914 in Syria since the 7.8-magnitude earthquake that struck southern Turkey on the 6th of this month and the subsequent strong tremors, bringing the death toll to 47,000. It is over.
According to the Turkish government, there are at least 118,000 buildings that have collapsed and are in danger of collapsing and need to be demolished, and more than 1 million people continue to live as refugees in tents.
Under these circumstances, in some areas, people affected by the disaster began to move into temporary housing. The 20 households that had continued to live have started moving in.
In addition, construction work was being promoted because a temporary market, a clinic, and an educational facility for children would be added nearby.
A woman who moved in with her family of five, including her elderly parents, said, "The tent was cold, and the stove we used to keep us warm was also very dangerous. I'm very grateful to have them here." I was talking to
The Turkish government plans to rush the construction of such temporary housing in various places, but it is expected to take some time before all applicants can move in.