City
Epaper

Work team despatched after river embankment breached in China

By IANS | Updated: August 14, 2024 11:30 IST

Beijing, Aug 14 China has sent a team of experts to north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, where ...

Open in App

Beijing, Aug 14 China has sent a team of experts to north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, where the embankment of a river was breached following recent torrential rains.

The dike breach, measuring over 10 metres in width, occurred at the Laoha River in Taipingdi Town of Chifeng City on Tuesday, reports Xinhua news agency.

The Ministry of Emergency Management has deployed 100 people and 35 sets of rescue equipment from a disaster response base to handle the emergency and arranged another 460 rescuers, 56 sets of equipment and 4 helicopters on standby.

Efforts should be made to swiftly block the breach and reinforce the embankment, transfer local residents and restore the normal order in the area as soon as possible, the ministry said.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalIntegrated seafood, tourism hub to be developed on Malaysia's West coast

EntertainmentRaghava Lawrence tells actor S J Suryah: I know your biggest dream is to become a lead actor!

NationalTimely medical test of Kolkata Law College rape survivor strengthens case against accused, say legal experts

Entertainment“He Makes Everyone Feel Seen”: Boman Irani Gets Candid About Shah Rukh Khan

BusinessHaut Monde Mrs. India Worldwide Season 14 Wraps Up in UAE with a Grand Celebration of Transformation

International Realted Stories

InternationalPM Modi's forthcoming visit underlines enduring friendly relations, strengthening strategic ties: Ghana

InternationalSirens sound in southern Israel after projectile fire from Yemen: IDF

InternationalUN chief welcomes DR Congo-Rwanda peace deal

InternationalRussia to ban overseas storage of personal data starting July

InternationalDanish-led research initiative to forecast ice-free Arctic summers