Myanmar children hold buckets of water as their house are destroyed by Cyclone Nargis earlier this month on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, Thursday, May 22, 2008.
A cyclone-affected family makes their way with some relief goods in the cyclone-hit Dedaye, some 130 kms southwest of Yangon on May 21, 2008. Villagers in parts of southern Myanmar hit hard by the devastating cyclone say they still have not got any food or aid from the government, three weeks after the storm hit.
Myanmar boys play at the muddy water in front of their damaged house which destroyed by Cyclone Nargis earlier this month on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, Thursday, May 22, 2008.
A Myanmar man bathes his baby while his son looks on, on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, Thursday, May 22, 2008. U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon sought to persuade Myanmar's ruling generals Thursday to let in a torrent of foreign assistance for cyclone victims rather than the current trickle.
A Buddhist monk distributes relief goods among the cyclone affected people in Dedaye, some 130 kms south west of Yangon on May 21, 2008. Villagers in parts of southern Myanmar hit hard by the devastating cyclone say they still have not got any food or aid from the government, three weeks after the storm hit.
Displaced families sit by the roadside while waiting for relief goods in the cyclone-hit Dedaye, some 130 kms south west of Yangon on May 21, 2008. Aid agencies struggling to reach two million cyclone survivors upped the pressure on Myanmar to allow in help to save the needy, as UN chief Ban Ki-moon toured the impoverished country.
Displaced families sit on the roadside while waiting for the relief goods in the cyclone-hit Dedaye, some 130 kms south west of Yangon on May 21, 2008. Aid agencies struggling to reach two million cyclone survivors upped the pressure on Myanmar to allow in help to save the needy, as UN chief Ban Ki-moon toured the impoverished country.
Myanmar police are seen on guard in the cyclone-hit Dedaye, some 130 kms south west of Yangon on May 21, 2008. Aid agencies struggling to reach two million cyclone survivors upped the pressure on Myanmar to allow in help to save the needy, as UN chief Ban Ki-moon toured the impoverished country.
A mother breast feeds her child in the cyclone-hit Dedaye, some 130 kms southwest of Yangon on May 21, 2008. Aid agencies struggling to reach two million cyclone survivors upped the pressure on Myanmar to allow in help to save the needy, as UN chief Ban Ki-moon toured the impoverished country.
A young girl carries a baby while waiting for relief goods along with other cyclone affected families in Dedaye, some 130 kms south west of Yangon on May 21, 2008. Villagers in parts of southern Myanmar hit hard by the devastating cyclone say they still have not got any food or aid from the government, three weeks after the storm hit.
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