UN promises help to Nepal after devastating quake
"All efforts will be exerted to support their safety and the safety of their babies," UNFPA Executive Director Babatunde Osotimehin said.

The UN Population Fund (UNFPA) said in a statement it is particularly concerned about the fate of pregnant women who have been affected by the tragedy, including those who might face potentially life-threatening complications.
"All efforts will be exerted to support their safety and the safety of their babies," UNFPA Executive Director Babatunde Osotimehin said.
He said the agency is "shocked and saddened" by the death of hundreds of people, the widespread destruction and the displacement of possibly hundreds of thousands of people.
"UNFPA stands ready to join the international community's efforts in extending all needed assistance to the Government and people of Nepal," he said.
The 7.9 magnitude quake was the strongest to hit Nepal for 80 years and has killed nearly 1500 people, including over 250 in Kathmandu and left several thousands injured and hundreds missing across the country.
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