Haiti earthquake: Devastation and more than 2,000 dead - BBC News
A few dozen survivors have been pulled alive from under the rubble but hundreds are still feared trapped.
This video can not be played To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. Five days after an earthquake killed more than 2,000 people, many in Haiti are still waiting for help.

Haitian Prime Minister Ariel Henry says his country is "on its knees" after more than 2,000 people were killed in Saturday's powerful earthquake.

Mr Henry said Haiti was "physically and mentally devastated".

More than 12,000 people have been left injured and 332 are still missing after the 7.2-magnitude quake.

There were further tremors late on Wednesday causing many to rush from their places of shelter into the streets.

Hospitals have been struggling to treat the many thousands of injured

Haitian officials estimate there are 600,000 people in need of emergency assistance. The delivery of aid has been further hampered by heavy rains brought this week by Tropical Storm Grace.

The UN Children's Fund (Unicef) says about 500,000 children have limited or no access to shelter, safe water and food.

Unicef also warned that many schools had been destroyed three weeks before they were due to reopen. Children have been out of school for months at a time because of the Covid pandemic combined with security challenges.

"It is so crucial for children who have just gone through this traumatic earthquake-plus-extreme weather experience, to have the normalcy and stability of being in a classroom with their friends and teachers," Unicef Haiti representative Bruno Maes said.

Anger is growing in many remote areas, where aid has yet to arrive.

"There were a lot of mudslides in the mountains that injured and killed a lot of people. Some are missing and we don't have the means to go find them," a resident of the Maniche area told Agence France Press news agency.

US aid agency USAID said many roads remained impassable.

Aid agencies and rescue workers are also having to contend with armed gangs who have attacked convoys travelling to the worst-hit areas.

But the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs said on Tuesday that following negotiations, the gangs had agreed to let aid through.

In the city of Les Cayes, one of the areas worst affected by the quake, many survivors are sleeping in make-shift tents on the city's football field.

The football stadium in Les Cayes turned into a muddy field after the heavy rains

The earthquake compounds problems facing the impoverished nation, which is already reeling from a political crisis following the assassination of its president last month.

Haiti has been hit by a series of natural disasters in the past, including Hurricane Matthew in 2016.

The deadliest was the 2010 earthquake which killed more than 200,000 people and caused extensive damage to the country's infrastructure and economy.
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