United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres reached out to Jamaica's government as the nation deals with catastrophic damage from Hurricane Melissa. Guterres spoke with Prime Minister Andrew Holness by phone to express concern about the Category Five storm that caused widespread devastation and loss of life across the Caribbean island. The UN leader stressed that international cooperation and substantial financial backing are necessary to tackle the extensive destruction.
Emergency Relief Coordinator Tom Fletcher approved $4 million from the Central Emergency Response Fund to support rapid humanitarian action in Jamaica. The allocation will help UN agencies and partner organizations deliver vital aid supplies, establish emergency housing and restore essential services in communities hit hardest by the storm. Guterres urged the global community to mobilize significant resources to address hurricane-related losses.
The United Nations pledged continued collaboration with Jamaican officials, regional organizations and international contributors to assist recovery and rebuilding operations. The world body affirmed its dedication to supporting the country as it works to overcome the disaster's impact on infrastructure and displaced populations.
Emergency Relief Coordinator Tom Fletcher approved $4 million from the Central Emergency Response Fund to support rapid humanitarian action in Jamaica. The allocation will help UN agencies and partner organizations deliver vital aid supplies, establish emergency housing and restore essential services in communities hit hardest by the storm. Guterres urged the global community to mobilize significant resources to address hurricane-related losses.
The United Nations pledged continued collaboration with Jamaican officials, regional organizations and international contributors to assist recovery and rebuilding operations. The world body affirmed its dedication to supporting the country as it works to overcome the disaster's impact on infrastructure and displaced populations.
