Tsunami Statistics
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The Prime Minister’s Official Spokesman (PMOS) briefed journalists on the latest Tsunami casualty figures. He said that the number of confirmed dead now was 52 not 51. 349 people were presumed to be victims of the Tsunami. That figure included the 52 confirmed dead and was down from the figure of 400 given last Friday. There were 464 British people still unaccounted for in the region, down from 568 on Friday. Asked how those statistics were likely to change, the PMOS said that the trend was going down but we had to judge it day by day. Asked what had caused these statistics to change, the PMOS said that it tended to be the pattern with all disasters. With the Paddington Rail disaster for instance there were still people unaccounted for even at this stage.
Briefing took place at 11:00 | Search for related news
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Downing Street Says.
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I think u should be posting 2004 tsuanmi statistics for people and not about what the priminister says about it some people are interesed in what happen on December 2004.
Comment by beanone — 12 Feb 2005 on 6:54 pm | LinkWe have just returned from a holiday in Thailand and at Bangkok International Airport witnessed the team of British police officers out there to help the families and friends of victims of the Tsunami who had gone out to try and find them. They told us the figure was now just over 300.
Comment by Graham Smith — 13 Feb 2005 on 10:25 am | Linksorry this is a request but can you post more information on this page theres not that many statistics there.
Comment by Eric — 11 Mar 2005 on 12:42 am | LinkAh – statistics please??!! People don’t come to this website for banter.. you’re under tsunami statistics in the google search engine – so how bout providing some?
Comment by jane — 23 Jun 2005 on 7:09 am | Linkwhere are the statistics man!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Comment by disha — 26 Sep 2005 on 12:43 pm | Linkonly text is been displayed now it is time to show some statistics plzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
Yes, the New Labour ‘literacy’ and ‘IT’ education scams have failed. The above is proof positive.
What does this site say on the first page about its role and function? Maybe we need to teach our people to read before we let them loose on computers and the Internet.
These people need to learn how to use Google, and/or any other search engine. The difference between ‘tsunami’ and ‘statistics’ and ‘tsunami statistics’ is obvious.
Comment by Chuck Unsworth — 26 Sep 2005 on 1:29 pm | LinkAnother negative result of the nanny state Tony Bliar is so fond of is that it takes away the ability and desire to think for oneself; much easier instead to ask mindless questions.
I also notice how grammar is now a thing of the past…
Comment by PapaLazzzaru — 27 Sep 2005 on 10:55 am | LinkShaun is gai!!!!!!!!!!
Comment by Ben — 6 Feb 2006 on 11:15 am | LinkShaun is gai!!!!!!!!!!
Comment by Ben — 6 Feb 2006 on 11:15 am | Linkban is gai
Comment by shuan — 6 Feb 2006 on 11:20 am | LinkYOU ARE ALL GAY… STUPID FAGGOTS.
Comment by YOUR ALL GAY — 16 Feb 2006 on 12:40 am | Linki really need some info on no. of homes destroyed in sri lanka due to the tsunami and other stats please
Comment by anna — 8 Mar 2006 on 6:22 am | LinkLocation Name Year Deaths
Comment by kc — 13 Feb 2007 on 2:43 am | Linknorth sumatra 2004 230,000
North sumatra 2005 600
papua new guinea 1998 2,182
Moro Gulf, Philippines 1976 8,000
Location Name Year Deaths
Comment by kc — 13 Feb 2007 on 2:43 am | Linknorth sumatra 2004 230,000
North sumatra 2005 600
papua new guinea 1998 2,182
Moro Gulf, Philippines 1976 8,000