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Foreign rescuers head for quake areas
Search and rescue teams from six nations are bound for regions of northeastern Japan devastated by Friday's earthquake and tsunami.
Rescuers from the United States, South Korea, China, Singapore, Germany and Switzerland flew in to Japan over the weekend.
A US team landed at the US Air Force Base in Misawa, Aomori Prefecture, the northernmost prefecture of Japan's main island, on Sunday afternoon. The team will head for Ofunato City, Iwate prefecture, to begin rescue operations and medical treatment.
At sea, the US naval destroyers McCampbell and Curtis Wilbur have been searching for survivors, while nuclear-powered aircraft carrier the USS Ronald Reagan has arrived off the quake-stricken coast.
On board the carrier, US military personnel are refueling Japan's Self-Defense Force helicopters.
South Korea's rescue team will focus on devastated areas of Miyagi Prefecture after landing at Hanamaki Airport in neighboring Iwate prefecture.
And a rescue team of 15 experts from China arrived at Haneda Airport in Tokyo on Sunday. Team leader Yin Guanghui said the team wants to reach the disaster zone as soon as possible to start their search for survivors together with other rescuers on the ground. This is the first time for a Chinese disaster rescue team to work in Japan.
Five rescuers and five search dogs from Singapore flew in to Fukushima prefecture on a Self Defense Force plane after arriving at Narita airport.
German and Swiss rescuers and search dogs will head for Tome City, Miyagi prefecture, where their area of operations will be determined.
The influx of foreign rescue teams is expected to continue. On Sunday night, the first contingent from New Zealand, which suffered its own devastating earthquake last month, will arrive at Narita Airport.
Britain is sending 63 rescuers and medical personnel and two search dogs, while France will send two rescue teams.
And in response to a request from the Japanese government, the United Nations will send seven disaster assessment experts to help coordinate rescuers from different countries. The UN team is due to start arriving in Japan on Sunday.
Russia is providing support, with President Vladimir Putin ordering an increase in the supply of liquefied natural gas to Japan from the Sakhalin 2 project, in which Japan is participating. The extra fuel is to cope with power shortages across Japan, which may continue for some time.
Japan's Foreign Ministry says 69 countries, territories and international organizations are offering assistance.
Sunday, March 13, 2011 20:04 +0900 (JST)
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