Drama de entierros sin familia y calvario en los hospitales: la lucha del covid-19 en Honduras
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El covid-19 no da tregua y Honduras llora a sus muertos. Hasta la tarde del viernes 24 de julio 1,011 hondureños han perdido la batalla contra el virus, según cifras oficiales.
Mientras tanto, la historia en los hospitales del país resulta verdaderamente dramática. A diario ingresan más pacientes contagiados y poco a poco se va colapsando un sistema de salud carente de muchas herramientas para hacerle frente a la pandemia. Fotos: Emilio Flores | Alez Pérez. 24/07/2020 - 06:071 / 14 -
Honduras registra 36,902 contagios de covid-19, una cifra que según proyecciones podría aumentar considerablemente para finales de julio. 24/07/2020 - 06:072 / 14 -
Rescue workers dig through the rubble of a building in the Lebanese capital's Gemmayze area on September 5, 2020. - Rescue workers said there was no longer any sign of life in a collapsed Beirut building, dashing hopes raised by sensor readings showing a pulse beneath the rubble from last month's blast. (Photo by ANWAR AMRO / AFP) 24/07/2020 - 06:073 / 14 -
Las imágenes muestran la cruda realidad de los hondureños: para llegar hasta un centro hospitalario este hombre de la tercera edad tuvo que ser trasladado en la paila de un auto, recibiendo los inclementes rayos del sol y expuesto al aire y polvo. 24/07/2020 - 06:074 / 14 -
Al llegar a los hospitales, el calvario apenas inicia: los ciudadanos se enfrentan a la falta de equipo para ser atendidos. 24/07/2020 - 06:075 / 14 -
A pesar de la exposición al contagio, los enfermos hacen largas filas, aglomerados y sin respetar la distancia. 24/07/2020 - 06:076 / 14 -
Locals try to rescue their belonging after the overflow of the Magua river caused by heavy rains caused during Isaias storm in the city of Hato Mayor, northwest of Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, on July 31, 2020. (Photo by Erika SANTELICES / AFP) 24/07/2020 - 06:077 / 14 -
Rescue workers dig through the rubble of a badly damaged building in Lebanon's capital Beirut, in search of possible survivors from a mega-blast at the adjacent port one month ago, after scanners detected a pulse, on September 4, 2020. - Lebanese rescuers scoured rubble for a possible survivor in Beirut after the detection of a pulse drew crowds hopeful of a miracle one month on from a devastating explosion. (Photo by JOSEPH EID / AFP) 24/07/2020 - 06:078 / 14 -
Diggers remove earth at the blast site next to the silos at the port of Beirut on August 14, 2020, in the aftermath of the massive explosion there that ravaged Lebanon's capital. (Photo by JOSEPH EID / AFP) 24/07/2020 - 06:079 / 14 -
Rescue workers dig through the rubble of a badly damaged building in Lebanon's capital Beirut, in search of possible survivors from a mega-blast at the adjacent port one month ago, after scanners detected a pulse, on September 4, 2020. - Lebanese rescuers scoured rubble for a possible survivor in Beirut after the detection of a pulse drew crowds hopeful of a miracle one month on from a devastating explosion. (Photo by JOSEPH EID / AFP) 24/07/2020 - 06:0710 / 14 -
Rescue workers prepare to use a tube to vacuum debris from a badly damaged building in Lebanon's capital Beirut, in search of possible survivors from a mega-blast at the adjacent port one month ago, after scanners detected a pulse, on September 4, 2020. - Lebanese rescuers scoured rubble for a possible survivor in Beirut after the detection of a pulse drew crowds hopeful of a miracle one month on from a devastating explosion. (Photo by JOSEPH EID / AFP) 24/07/2020 - 06:0711 / 14 -
A team of Chilean rescue workes and their sniffer dog take a rest during their search operation through the rubble of a badly damaged building in Lebanon's capital Beirut, of possible survivors from a mega-blast at the adjacent port one month ago, on September 4, 2020. - Rescuers scoured rubble for a possible survivor in Beirut after the detection of a pulse drew crowds hopeful of a miracle one month on from the devastating explosion. (Photo by JOSEPH EID / AFP) 24/07/2020 - 06:0712 / 14 -
A man looks on from his balcony as rescue workers dig through the rubble of a badly damaged building in Lebanon's capital Beirut, in search of possible survivors from a mega-blast at the adjacent port one month ago, after scanners detected a pulse, on September 4, 2020. - Lebanese rescuers scoured rubble for a possible survivor in Beirut after the detection of a pulse drew crowds hopeful of a miracle one month on from a devastating explosion. (Photo by JOSEPH EID / AFP) 24/07/2020 - 06:0713 / 14 -
Los cementerios son fumigados constantemente, brindando así seguridad a las personas encargadas de los múltiples entierros. 24/07/2020 - 06:0714 / 14
