The death toll from severe flooding in Indonesia has continued to rise. Indonesia flood death toll climbs to 303 amid cyclone devastation, disaster agency says, according to the National Disaster Management Authority (BNPB). Heavy rainfall from the recent cyclone triggered widespread flooding and landslides in several provinces.
Authorities report that thousands of homes were damaged or destroyed. Roads and bridges remain blocked in many areas, slowing rescue and relief operations. Rescue teams continue searching for missing residents, while emergency shelters are housing displaced families.
Local officials warned that the flooding could worsen if more rain continues. Rivers in central and eastern Indonesia have overflowed, submerging villages and farmland. Many residents were forced to evacuate with little notice, taking only essential belongings.
The disaster agency confirmed that Indonesia flood death toll climbs to 303 amid cyclone devastation, disaster agency says. Officials emphasized that the figure may rise further as rescue efforts continue in remote areas. Health teams are also monitoring disease risks due to contaminated water and crowded shelters.
International aid groups have stepped in to provide assistance. Supplies of food, clean water, and medical aid are being distributed to affected regions. Volunteers are helping local authorities with rescue and relief efforts, especially in areas cut off by landslides.
President Joko Widodo expressed condolences for the victims and urged rapid action to support survivors. Authorities are focusing on clearing roads, restoring electricity, and providing long-term aid to rebuild damaged homes.
According to the disaster agency, Indonesia flood death toll climbs to 303 amid cyclone devastation, disaster agency says, highlighting the severity of the disaster. Officials continue to urge residents in high-risk areas to remain cautious and follow evacuation orders.
Final assessments of the damage are ongoing, and authorities are planning recovery and rehabilitation programs for affected communities.
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