The retrieval of the two bodies on Tuesday has raised the total number recovered by Vietnamese rescue teams to three, after the first was brought out on Monday.

The aid package included antibiotics, digestive and flu medicines, essential medical devices such as blood pressure monitors, glucose metres, bandages and disinfectants.

In the Bala Tidi residential area of Zabu Thiri District, Naypitaw, the Việt Nam People's Army engaged in search and rescue operations to assist the Myanmar people in recovering from their losses.

Upon arrival at Yangon Airport, relief personnel, alongside Vietjet staff, swiftly unloaded supplies and transported them to affected areas.

After five days in Myanmar, the Vietnamese rescue delegation — comprising both military and police forces — has successfully recovered nearly 20 bodies from the rubble and, in coordination with Turkish and Myanmar teams, rescued one survivor.

In order to enhance infrastructure development, attract investment and connect regions, Tây Ninh Province is determined to speed up the progress of key transport projects in the area.

The ministry has also been instructed to monitor and dismantle fraudulent websites, links, applications, and online groups, as well as to block suspicious calls and messages – especially those originating from overseas or using VoIP and OTT applications.

The Department of Preventive Medicine has contacted the World Health Organization (WHO) office in Việt Nam to verify the reports. Preliminary information from WHO’s International Health Regulations focal point in Europe suggests that some cases have been linked to Mycoplasma, a type of bacteria known to cause respiratory tract infections.

HCM City has firmly established itself as a premier healthcare centre in the 50 years since national reunification, having built a robust and modern healthcare system and made significant strides in medical research, according to city authorities, marking.

Supported by the UAE rescue team’s sniffer dogs and specialised equipment, the Vietnamese team overcame intense heat and challenging conditions to locate and retrieve the victims buried under rubble.

In moments of despair, the resilience and compassion of the Vietnamese rescue workers shine through, offering a glimmer of hope to those affected by Myanmar's tragic disaster.

The development of co-operatives in areas inhabited by ethnic minorities in Bình Phước Province has helped to improve their lives.

The centre, which was established in 1977, currently cares for 46 severely wounded veterans, with a disability rate ranging from 81 per cent to 96 per cent.