A World of Help
Since Asia's devastating Dec. 26 tsunami, relief has poured in on an unprecedented scale. But has the world been doing enough? In a TIME/CNN poll conducted by TNS, nearly three-quarters of respondents in Indonesia and India—two of the worst-hit countries—say they are satisfied with the global and local responses to the disaster. In Indonesia, which last week raised its calculation of the national death toll from the tsunami to more than 166,000, 82% of those surveyed expressed satisfaction with the help provided by the international community. In India, which lost more than 10,000 people but turned down international aid, 70% of the respondents thought their government's aid was adequate.
Most Popular »
- How Medicated Was Michael Jackson?
- Why Sarah Palin Quit as Governor
- Why Obama's Afghan War is Different
- Behind North Korea's Missile Launch
- Searching for Palin's 'Hot Photos'
- Afterbirth: It's What's For Dinner
- When Benedict Meets Barack
- Asian Film Fireworks for the Fourth
- What Michael Jackson Did on His Last Day
- U.S. and Russia: The Talk Starts Here
- Afterbirth: It's What's For Dinner
- How Medicated Was Michael Jackson?
- Asian Film Fireworks for the Fourth
- Michael Jackson Gets His Requiem
- Michael Jackson: The Death of Peter Pan
- Schwarzenegger's Failure in California
- Goldman Sachs vs. Rolling Stone: A Wall Street Smackdown
- U.S. and Russia: The Talk Starts Here
- THE WARREN COMMISSION REPORT
- How to Moonwalk like Michael
Quotes of the Day »
President BARACK OBAMA, dismissing reports that African-Americans were angered that
Obama did not issue a formal public statement after Michael Jackson's death
/time/includes/article_video.xml







RSS