
Sudev Kiyada
Articles
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Oct 6, 2024 |
reuters.com | Sudev Kiyada |Vijdan Mohammad Kawoosa |Adolfo Arranz |Simon Scarr |Angus McDowall
After a year of conflict, two thirds of Gaza’s buildings have been damaged or destroyed, leaving behind 42 million tonnes of rubble and a mountain of health risks. To read more click here, opens new tab. The Reuters Daily Briefing newsletter provides all the news you need to start your day. Sign up here. Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
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Aug 16, 2024 |
reuters.com | Vijdan Mohammad Kawoosa |Sudev Kiyada
Landslides that hit the southern Indian state of Kerala on July 30 completely washed away more than 200 buildings in the worst-affected settlements of Mundakkai and Chooralmala, a Reuters analysis of satellite imagery shows. The analysis is based on a comparison of fresh imagery of the landslide acquired by satellite firm Planet Labs on Aug. 12 compared to images from before the disaster.
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Jul 5, 2024 |
reuters.com | Sudev Kiyada |Vijdan Mohammad Kawoosa |Shivam Patel |Adolfo Arranz |Anand Katakam
Vijdan covers major news events from across the world with data and graphics. Based in India, he focuses on the Asia Pacific region, covering a broad range of subjects including politics, conflict, health, environment and disasters. Vijdan has more than five years of experience in data journalism and has previously worked with BBC and the Hindustan Times in India. Vijdan is a university gold medalist in Convergent Journalism from the Central University of Kashmir.
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Jun 5, 2024 |
reuters.com | Sudev Kiyada |Anand Katakam
WestlawNew Tab, opens new tabBuild the strongest argument relying on authoritative content, attorney-editor expertise, and industry defining technology.
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May 29, 2024 |
reuters.com | Lewis Jackson |Sudev Kiyada |Adolfo Arranz |Han Huang |Vijdan Mohammad Kawoosa |Jackie Gu | +1 more
A massive landslide swept through a remote area of northern Papua New Guinea early on May 24, burying a village in a remote part of the country difficult to reach for aid workers and heavy excavation equipment. Villagers are still trying to move debris as high as two stories with spades, sticks and their bare hands. What machinery has made it to the remote site often cannot be used because the unstable ground could slide further.
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