What's shocking with this destruction is that the quake really was about the same intensity as the Northridge temblor in California that caused a bunch of random property damage, but killed no one (or very few, I can't remember). One of the fundamental problems with a rescue effort is that after the immediate need of rescue/saving lives is over, what then? I mean, the country never had a proper infrastructure or modern institutions in the first place, so what do you do? The scope of the problem is mind-boggling.
Despite the outcry of sympathy, I'm betting there will be a resounding "no" from the world at large in terms of immigration.
Despite the outcry of sympathy, I'm betting there will be a resounding "no" from the world at large in terms of immigration.





