Each family with a member killed in the flooding received VND3 million (US$137.5) while local affected households were offered some 200 relief packages, including a set with a blanket and mosquito-net, water tank, cookware and Aquatabs water purification tablets.
A VRCS delegation headed by Vice President and General Secretary Doan Van Thai visited Quang Ninh later the same day to examine the flood damage and local relief needs.
Meanwhile, the Vietnam Red Cross chapter in Quang Ninh presented VND45 million (US$2,062) to injured victims and the families of those who lost their lives in the flood and mobilised volunteers to provide help for local residents.
A VRCS delegation headed by Vice President and General Secretary Doan Van Thai visited Quang Ninh later the same day to examine the flood damage and local relief needs.
Meanwhile, the Vietnam Red Cross chapter in Quang Ninh presented VND45 million (US$2,062) to injured victims and the families of those who lost their lives in the flood and mobilised volunteers to provide help for local residents.
It also calls on Red Cross chapters in cities and provinces nationwide to join its relief efforts.
In addition, the provincial Red Cross volunteer teams are scheduled to clean up affected areas and assist victims of flooding and landslides in early August.
The same day, the Vietnam Fatherland Front Central Committee also sent VND450 million (US$20,600) to assist the victims.
The torrential rain lasting from July 26-28 , the heaviest down-pour in 40 years, has left 23 people dead or missing and caused VND1 trillion (over US$45.8 million) in economic damage.
In addition, the provincial Red Cross volunteer teams are scheduled to clean up affected areas and assist victims of flooding and landslides in early August.
The same day, the Vietnam Fatherland Front Central Committee also sent VND450 million (US$20,600) to assist the victims.
The torrential rain lasting from July 26-28 , the heaviest down-pour in 40 years, has left 23 people dead or missing and caused VND1 trillion (over US$45.8 million) in economic damage.
