Japan earthquake: Over 200 people are missing, and Prime Minister Modi sends a message of support for Fumio Kishida. Ten significant advances

Japan earthquake: Over 200 people are missing, and Prime Minister Modi sends a message of support for Fumio Kishida. Ten significant advances

Japan earthquake: Over 200 people are missing, and Prime Minister Modi sends a message of support for Fumio Kishida. Ten significant advances

Japan earthquake: Following many tragedies, including the country's 94-person death toll from the earthquake, Prime Minister Narendra Modi showed his support for Japan.

According to sources who spoke with news agency PTI on Friday, Prime Minister Narendra Modi wrote to his Japanese counterpart Fumio Kishida to express his support with Japan and its people. This development follows many mishaps that occurred in Japan this week.

In a letter to Kishida on Thursday, PM Modi reportedly said that India cherishes its relationship with Japan as a unique strategic and international partner and that it is prepared to provide whatever support at this time.

In the letter, according to sources, PM Modi conveyed to his Japanese counterpart his "deepest condolences" to the families of those who lost their lives in the earthquake and that he is "deeply saddened and concerned" about it.

"I am deeply saddened and nervous to learn about the massive earthquake that hit Japan on January 1," Modi allegedly said. "I send my sincere sympathies to the families of those who have lost a loved one. According to a source who quoted Modi's message to the Japanese Prime Minister, "We stand in solidarity with Japan and its people affected by the disaster."

This week's events in Japan are as follows:

1. On New Year's Day, an earthquake with a magnitude of 7.5 struck Japan. Ninety-four persons died as a result of these shocks. More than 200 people were reported missing and at least 464 wounded, according to news agency AFP.

2. Four days after the terrible earthquake, on Friday, Japanese rescue teams searched for 222 individuals who remained unaccounted for, but their efforts were hindered by poor weather and damaged roadways.

3. In the Ishikawa region, almost 30,000 residences without power, and 89,800 dwellings in the area as well as two other districts were without water. Shelters established by the government housed hundreds of individuals.

4. According to Nomura Research Institute executive economist Takahide Kiuchi, who was quoted by Bloomberg, the earthquake is predicted to produce damage of around ¥800 billion ($5.5 billion).

5. The finance minister was cited by Kyodo News as stating that the Japanese government intended to deploy 4.74 billion yen in reserve money to aid the earthquake-affected region.

6. The United States pledged further help would be arriving and on Friday provided $100,000 in relief, including blankets, water, and medical supplies. Major league player for the Dodgers Shohei Ohtani also declared support for the Noto region, although he withheld the amount.

7. On Tuesday, while making a landing at Tokyo's Haneda airport, a Japan Airlines aircraft carrying hundreds of people crashed with an earthquake relief plane and caught fire. This was another tragedy that happened in the nation. As the coast guard ship headed off to give relief to the earthquake-affected region, five of the six crew members perished, but the 379 passengers on board the Airbus A350 flight survived.

8. According to Japanese Transport Minister Tetsuo Saito, the runway at Tokyo's Haneda Airport, which was shut down on Tuesday due to a collision between two aircraft, is likely to resume on January 8.

9. A new generation of carbon-composite airplanes is said to be using Tuesday's runway crash in Japan as a test case to see how well they would survive catastrophic flames. This was the first time a contemporary light aircraft has burnt to the ground. As.

10. A voice recorder from the heavily charred fuselage of a Japan Airlines aircraft that crashed with a small coast guard aircraft on the runway at Tokyo's Haneda Airport was found by a team of transportation safety experts on Friday. was learning vital facts about.