Typhoon Kajiki has wreaked havoc in Vietnam, claiming at least four lives and injuring many others as it unleashed devastating winds and torrential rains.
The storm left nearly 7,000 homes damaged and flooded thousands of hectares of rice fields, leading to significant agricultural losses.
Over 586,000 residents were evacuated from coastal areas, with authorities deploying thousands of soldiers to assist in the emergency response.
Airports were closed and schools shut down in preparation for the storm’s arrival, underscoring the seriousness of the threat.
Rescue efforts faced challenges from downed trees and power lines, complicating recovery as the nation sought to return to normalcy.
The impact of Typhoon Kajiki serves as a stark reminder of the growing frequency and intensity of storms in the region, prompting urgent discussions on climate change and disaster preparedness.