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MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) -- Authorities in Papua New Guinea were searching Wednesday for safer ground to relocate thousands of survivors at risk from a potential second landslide in the South Pacific country's highlands, while the arrival of heavy earth-moving equipment at the disaster site where hundreds are buried has been delayed, officials said.
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Authorities in Papua New Guinea are searching for safer ground to relocate thousands of survivors at risk from a potential second landslide in the South Pacific country's highlands, while the arrival of heavy earth-moving equipment at the disaster site...
Authorities in Papua New Guinea are racing to find safer ground to relocate thousands of survivors after a devastating landslide. Delays in transporting heavy earth-moving equipment have hindered rescue efforts. Up to 8,000 people may need evacuation as unstable ground continues to threaten safety in the highlands.
Authorities in Papua New Guinea were searching on Wednesday for safer ground to relocate thousands of survivors at risk from a potential second landslide in the South Pacific country's highlands, while the arrival of heavy earth-moving equipment at the disaster site where hundreds are buried has been delayed, officials said.