Two blasts at a port in the Lebanese capital have completely destroyed several kilometers, killing at least 70 people.
Wednesday, August 5, 2020
Beirut: A bomb blast near the port city of Lebanon has
killed at least 70 people and injured dozens more, officials say. According to
details, a statement has been issued by the Governor of Beirut regarding the
blasts in the Lebanese capital Beirut.
Beirut's governor says the tragedy is "extremely
painful." The governor of Beirut says the Beirut incident is a tragedy
similar to the Hiroshima, Nagasaki nuclear attack. According to the latest
situation in Beirut, 70 people have been confirmed dead in the blasts, while
Lebanese Ministry of Health officials have confirmed that 2,500 people have
been injured.
The Prime Minister of Lebanon has declared a day of mourning in the country and said that those responsible for this tragedy will not be forgiven. It added that all Beirut hospitals were now fully filled. Emergency has been declared in all Beirut hospitals. People are being urged to donate blood. The Lebanese media is calling the incident the most devastating tragedy in the country's history.
Lebanese officials say the city has been devastated.
Buildings in and around the port of Beirut have been completely destroyed. The
blasts have caused massive casualties, making it impossible to count the
bodies. Human organs are scattered in an area of up to 2 km. Lebanese
officials say a large number of people are feared dead under the rubble of
destroyed buildings.
It added that when the blast occurred, vehicles on the roads
overturned, several vehicles were destroyed and buildings collapsed. There are
large numbers of people under the rubble of buildings whose lives are being
saved.
A statement from Lebanon's security chief said the bomber
struck shortly after noon in front of a Beirut weapons depot. Weapons had been
lying in the warehouse for years, causing the blasts on Tuesday. The blasts
caused chaos throughout the city. Relief operations have been launched in the
affected areas. While government officials have reached the affected areas and
are supervising the relief work themselves.
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