This undated photo received on May 7, 2008 shows dead bodies from Cyclone Nargis on a flooded field in Labutta, a town in the Irrawaddy division of southwest Myanmar. Aid experts on May 7 warned of a looming health crisis in Myanmar, where millions of cyclone victims face outbreaks of disease as they struggle to survive without clean water, food or shelter five days after Cyclone Nargis crashed into one of the world's poorest countries, killing more than 22,000 people.
This handout picture taken on May 6, 2008 shows cyclone victims washing their clothes in Dagon Seikan area. Aid workers battled on May 7, to get food and water to desperate cyclone survivors in Myanmar, whose government is under fire after more than 22,000 people died in one of Asia's worst natural disasters.
This handout photo from the Democratic Voice of Burma shows people walking past a downed tree in Myanmar's capital Yangon on May 6, 2008 as the city tries to recover after cyclone Nargis swept through the country killing scores. More than 22,000 people were killed in Myanmar's devastating cyclone and 41,000 are still missing four days after the storm slammed into the country's southern coast, the government said on May 6, 2008.
This handout photo taken on May 6, 2008 and released by Myanmar's News Agency shows Myanmar soldiers and rescue workers arranging relief goods including medical supplies for distribution among the cyclone-affected population in a village in the Irrawaddy Delta region. With at least 22,000 dead, another 41,000 missing and the toll expected to continue rising from the weekend cyclone, many aid agencies are still awaiting travel visas to enter the reclusive nation.
This aerial view shows a devastated town, with many roofs missing, in the Irrawaddy Delta region on May 6, 2008. Save the Children organisation said on May 6 that it expected the death toll from Myanmar's devastating cyclone to reach as high as 50,000, after the government said more than 22,000 people were dead and 41,000 missing.
This undated photo received on May 7, 2008 shows dead bodies from Cyclone Nargis on a flooded field in Labutta, a town in the Irrawaddy division of southwest Myanmar. Aid experts on May 7 warned of a looming health crisis in Myanmar, where millions of cyclone victims face outbreaks of disease as they struggle to survive without clean water, food or shelter five days after Cyclone Nargis crashed into one of the world's poorest countries, killing more than 22,000 people.
This undated photo received on May 7, 2008 shows dead bodies from Cyclone Nargis on a flooded field in Labutta, a town in the Irrawaddy division of southwest Myanmar. Aid experts on May 7 warned of a looming health crisis in Myanmar, where millions of cyclone victims face outbreaks of disease as they struggle to survive without clean water, food or shelter five days after Cyclone Nargis crashed into one of the world's poorest countries, killing more than 22,000 people.
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