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The Humanitarian Chronicle

Posts Tagged ‘India’


Posted on September 11, 2008 - by Frank

Nathan King & World Vision (audio & video)

Nathan King & World Vision (audio & video)

Some of you will know that I work as an afternoon radio announcer for a station in New Zealand called Life FM.

One of the privileges I have in such a role is the opportunities I get to talk to some very interesting people. This week my co-host (Di) and I had the chance to chat with Nathan King.

A couple of weeks ago we caught up with Nathan about his first solo album, The Crowd, due out later this month. During that chat, Nathan mentioned that he was going to be heading off to India with World Vision for a couple of weeks. We arranged to catch up with him once he got back. He had never been into any part of the developing world under the burden of poverty before so I was looking forward to catching up with him about the experience.

Nathan got back earlier in the week and this is the chat we had yesterday about the trip.

Nathan King in India Day 1

Watch the rest of the vids of Nathan in India by clicking here.


Posted on September 2, 2008 - by Frank

TEAR Fund Commits Aid to India Flood Victims

TEAR Fund Commits Aid to India Flood Victims

TEAR Fund is committing $80,000 to bring relief to the displaced millions following the worst flooding in 50 years, in India’s state of Bihar.

TEAR Fund’s partner in India, the Evangelical Fellowship of India Commission on Relief (EFICOR) is experienced in disaster relief, having responded to most of the worst disasters to hit India over the past three decades. A team is already assessing the situation and will provide much needed water, shelter, medicines and food as families flock to relief camps across one of poorest states in India.

TEAR Fund senior programmes officer, Bernard Gomes says while the death toll is not high at present, it is a huge disaster in terms of displacing more than 2 million people.
“These people have an uncertain future as their hopes and dreams have been swept away. It is now a race against time to make sure others don’t die from secondary killers such as waterborne diseases. The floods have also destroyed vital crops and killed livestock, adding to the pain, and this will have a ripple effect across India given the current global food crisis. “

TEAR Fund’s partner is co-ordinating its efforts with other aid agencies and the Indian Government to ensure an effective response and that there is no duplication of aid.


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