Page 28 - Inside Syria News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

By armed men who didn't interfere with our work, but it's made getting aid here more difficult. at this hospital, they have no time for politics. with few staff, they've had to treat over 350 earthquake victims. there's not enough medical staffl to help people in normal situation without any catastrophe, without any earthquake, | without any bombs, without any war. there's not enough medical staff. down the hallway lies mohammed, just three months old. his parents were killed by the earthquake. he was found in the street by a neighbour. mohammed is all alone, and syria, too, again feels forsak...

A week, a whole week and people in the streets, and people died, and people injured. the civil defence, and the rescue teams, and even the civilians, they are trying. there is a lack of equipment. it is not impossible to remove the rubble, 0k? but it takes us too long to remove it. but it takes us too long to remove it. the people die, and we cannot reach them in the proper time. other countries in the outside standing and looking and watching us dying without doing anything. why? why are we like useless people here in syria? why are they ignoring our pain and ignoring...? we post too many pho...

Videos saying that we are in pain, we are losing our children. we are losing ourfamilies. wejust need... send us rescue teams. send us, like, drilling machines. send us, like, equipment. why does no one help us? now, at this moment, they send us, like, too few, like, aid? i don't know what to call it, ok? it's like food. it's like they... they sent us diapers, diapers for children, while we need to extract those children from the rubble and to save them from dying. and some devastating testimony they from syria. let's speak now tojens laerke, deputy spokesperson for the united nations office f...

Sheltered. they did have access to food, a sort of soup kitchen. they had water. from our perspective, it looked like they were being catered for, but around the area, around the province, we overflow some of it, sought shelter is very important. it is very important that the health aspect of this crisis is addressed to. we must avoid at all costs diseases that turn into epidemics, so there is a lot of work to be done. we will very shortly launch to humanitarian emergencies, one for turkey and anotherfrom humanitarian emergencies, one for turkey and another from syria, that you have also spoke...

That's the latest in syria, but across the border in turkey, there continue to be remarkable stories of survival, almost a week after the quakes. this is the moment a 64—year—old women, was pulled from the rubble, in the city of hatay. she'd been trapped for 150 hours. herson, here in the red jacket, is by her side. 0ur europe correspondent, nick beake, has travelled from gaziantep, the epicentre of the quakes, to one community, shattered by the disaster. we're venturing into turkey's remote mountainside. but it all looks so familiar, because village after village bear the same scars. we d...