Death Toll Tops 28,000 in Turkey-Syria EarthQuake || Turkey-Syria EarthQuake Death Toll Passes 28,000 As Rescue Hopes Dwindle || Survivors Are Still Being Found The Earthquake's

The death toll from the February 6 earthquake in Turkey and Syria has surpassed 28,000. The news reports said that 24 thousand 617 people died in Turkey and 3 thousand 574 died in Syria. Death Toll Tops 28,000 in Turkey-Syria EarthQuake.

In Turkey, a 7-month-old baby was pulled out of the rubble after 140 hours, and a 13-year-old girl was also pulled out of the rubble after 136 hours, the ruins of another building. The process of searching for people in the ruins of buildings destroyed by the earthquake continues. The Turkish Ministry of Justice has detained 12 individuals while issuing arrest warrants for individuals involved in poor construction, including a 70-year-old Turkish woman.

It should be noted that the February 6 earthquake in Turkey resulted in the destruction of 6,000 buildings. The World Health Organization estimates that 26 million people in both countries have been affected in this regard.

Turkey and Syria should be able to open cross-border aid centers, according to the UN Secretary General's request to the Security Council.

The tragic earthquake that struck Turkey and Syria resulted in a string of fatalities; the process of removing bodies and injured individuals from the rubble of the destroyed buildings is still ongoing, with the death toll exceeding 28 thousand.

Turkey-Syria EarthQuake Death Toll Passes 28,000 As Rescue Hopes Dwindle

More than 28,000 people have been killed in the devastating earthquakes in Turkey and Syria. The earthquake has injured more than 100,000 people, according to the report. Many of the affected areas of war-ravaged Syria, where people are cries for assistance, have not yet received assistance. The weather is also extremely cold for survivors.

In the areas that were affected by the earthquake, there are still aftershocks. Both aid and rescue teams are unable to reach the affected areas of Syria. Now, Syrians are disappointed. They are afraid that they will die now from hunger and cold. Appeals are being made, and the Syrian people have cried and said, "God save the children!" that children are not terrorists.

The strewn remains of tall buildings can be found in the affected areas. Families are devastated and millions of people are affected. Hundreds of children have been left behind. Those who are still alive are terrified and perplexed. Due to the severe cold, the rescue and search teams are having a very hard time.

More than 5.6 million people have been displaced in Syria, according to the United Nations. Since the situation was getting worse, the United States lifted sanctions on Syria for six months. It is hoped that the victims in Syria will now receive both aid and assistance

Survivors Are Still Being Found The Earthquake's 

For the sixth day, the continuous rescue operation in Turkey and Syria continues. The wreckage was cleared of many people. After 149 hours in the field, two young girls were found and rescued.

A woman and a fifty-seven-year-old Syrian citizen were rescued from the rubble alive late at night. When the rescue workers discovered the two-month-old infant alive and buried under the rubble, they were overcome with joy. More than a hundred building contractors responsible for the earthquake's collapse have been detained by the government.

When their hotel collapsed during the earthquake, 24 children from Cyprus, ages 11 to 14, were in Turkey for a volleyball tournament. Ten of the children's bodies were taken back to their native Northern Cyprus.Turkish media reported that at least 19 members of the group have died, including 15 adults.