World · Latin America · 2 hrs ago
South Korea plans $300,000 in aid for quake-hit Panama
South Korea plans to send $300,000 in humanitarian aid to Panama after a strong earthquake.
A magnitude 7.7 quake struck the Central American country last Friday.
U.N. data says the earthquake damaged 29 health facilities, 419 educational facilities and more than 800 homes.
South Korea’s Foreign Ministry said the aid will be delivered through international organizations.
The support is intended to help Panama’s recovery efforts.
The ministry expressed hope that the assistance will help, but no further details about delivery were given.
South Korea plans to provide US$300,000 in humanitarian aid to Panama after a strong earthquake.
The quake struck Panama last Friday and measured 7.7 in magnitude.
U.N. data cited by South Korea’s foreign ministry said 29 health facilities, 419 educational facilities and more than 800 homes were damaged.
The aid will be delivered through international organizations.
The ministry said it hoped the assistance would help recovery efforts.
- Who
- South Korea plans to provide the aid to Panama.
- What
- US$300,000 worth of humanitarian aid is planned.
- When
- The announcement was reported on Oct. 13, 2026; the earthquake struck the previous Friday.
- Where
- Panama.
- Why
- To support recovery after a 7.7-magnitude earthquake damaged health facilities, educational facilities and homes.
This story does not have two clearly opposing sides.
A 7.7-magnitude earthquake struck Panama.
South Korea’s foreign ministry said the country planned to provide US$300,000 in humanitarian aid.
- Planned aid
- US$300,000
- Earthquake magnitude
- 7.7
- Health facilities damaged
- 29
- Educational facilities damaged
- 419
- Homes damaged
- More than 800








