INDEPENDENT NEWS

New Zealand Charities Appeal To Public For Help In India

Published: Thu 6 May 2021 04:51 PM
New Zealand charities working with local partner organisations in India to respond to the COVID crisis are appealing to New Zealanders to help.
India has reported more than 300,000 new COVID cases for a 12th straight day, taking its overall caseload to nearly 20 million, while deaths rise by 3,417.
The country’s healthcare system is struggling to cope, and Indian hospitals, morgues and crematoriums have been overwhelmed.
Despite the extraordinary efforts of health workers in India, many families have been left on their own to scramble for medicines and oxygen, with both oxygen and hospital beds in short supply.
For the latest data in India’s COVID cases, go to OurWorldInData.
The actual number of cases is likely to be much higher than the number of confirmed cases – due to limited testing.
A number of Council for International Development (CID) Members from the Humanitarian Network are running public appeals to support India's COVID response. All theses organisations are CID Code compliant :Child Fund New Zealand - Broader Covid19 campaignChristian World Service - Coronavirus AppealOxfam New Zealand - India Covid-19 AppealTearfund New Zealand - Covid-19 India Crisis AppealUNICEF - Covid-19 Crisis in India AppealWorld Vision New Zealand - Covid-19 Crisis Appeal

Next in World

Healing Page By Page In Earthquake-affected Türkiye
By: UN News
Gaza: Rate Of Attacks On Healthcare Higher Than In Any Other Conflict Globally Since 2018
By: Save The Children
Green Light For New Cholera Vaccine, Ukraine Attacks Condemned, Action Against Racism, Brazil Rights Defenders Alert
By: UN News
Grand Slam Champion Garbiñe Muguruza Announces Retirement Ahead Of Laureus World Sports Awards
By: Laureus
Going For Green: Is The Paris Olympics Winning The Race Against The Climate Clock?
By: Carbon Market Watch
NZDF Working With Pacific Neighbours To Support Solomon Islands Election
By: New Zealand Defence Force
View as: DESKTOP | MOBILE © Scoop Media