Wednesday, 11/09/2024 12:28 (GMT+7)
In recent days, Mexican media have continuously updated the developments of Typhoon Yagi (Storm No. 3), sharing numerous touching images and videos of the Vietnamese people's resilience in coping with the strongest typhoon to hit the East Sea in over 30 years.
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| Screenshot of El Economista newspaper from Mexico. (Photo: VNA) |
In the International section of the Milenio newspaper's September 10 edition, a video showed hotel staff struggling to hold the main doors shut to prevent rain and wind from flooding the lobby.
In the commentary section, Milenio, one of Mexico's largest newspapers, shared social media reactions, praising the bravery of the staff in the video and the resilience of the Vietnamese people in the face of adversity, emphasizing that these are images that evoke deep emotions and high levels of inspiration.
Highlighting the extraordinary efforts of the Vietnamese government and people in storm response and rescue operations, Enfoque Noticias emphasized that, in addition to mobilizing all available resources, more than 500,000 military personnel were involved in rescue efforts, helping to evacuate tens of thousands of people to safety.
Meanwhile, Debate reported on the significant losses in human lives and infrastructure caused by Super Typhoon Yagi, and FORO TV shared numerous images of the destruction caused by the strongest typhoon in decades in Vietnam. The outlet also compared Yagi to Hurricane Otis, which swept through Mexico in late 2023, causing hundreds of casualties and severely damaging infrastructure along the country's western coast.
Earlier, El Economista, a media outlet specializing in economics, discussed the impact of Super Typhoon Yagi on economic activities in Vietnam, particularly in industrial zones in the northern regions. However, it expressed confidence that production, business activities and supply chains would soon recover./.
Compiled by BTA