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Damage to infrastructure in the 2010 Haiti earthquake was extensive and affected areas included Port-au-Prince, Petit-Goâve, Léogâne, Jacmel and other settlements in southwestern Haiti. In February Prime Minister Jean-Max Bellerive estimated that 250,000 residences and 30,000 commercial buildings had collapsed or were severely damaged. The deputy mayor of Léogâne, which was at the epicenter of the earthquake, reported that 90% percent of the buildings in that city had been destroyed and Léogâne had "to be totally rebuilt." Many notable landmark buildings were significantly damaged or destroyed, including the Presidential Palace, the National Assembly building, the Port-au-Prince Cathedral, and the main jail. The estimated that half the nation's 15,000 primary schools and 1,500 secondary s

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  • Damage to infrastructure in the 2010 Haiti earthquake was extensive and affected areas included Port-au-Prince, Petit-Goâve, Léogâne, Jacmel and other settlements in southwestern Haiti. In February Prime Minister Jean-Max Bellerive estimated that 250,000 residences and 30,000 commercial buildings had collapsed or were severely damaged. The deputy mayor of Léogâne, which was at the epicenter of the earthquake, reported that 90% percent of the buildings in that city had been destroyed and Léogâne had "to be totally rebuilt." Many notable landmark buildings were significantly damaged or destroyed, including the Presidential Palace, the National Assembly building, the Port-au-Prince Cathedral, and the main jail. The estimated that half the nation's 15,000 primary schools and 1,500 secondary schools were severely damaged, cracked or destroyed. In addition, the three main universities in Port-au-Prince were also severely damaged. Other affected infrastructure included telephone networks, radio station, factories, and museums. Poor infrastructure before the earthquake only made the aftermath worse. It would take half a day to make a trip of a few miles. The roads would also crisscross haphazardly due to disorganized construction. (en)
  • Os danos nas infraestruturas causadas pelo terramoto do Haiti de 2010 foram extensos e afectaram áreas como Porto Príncipe, Petit-Goâve, Léogâne, Jacmel e outras localidades do sudoeste do Haiti. Em Fevereiro, o primeiro-ministro Jean-Max Bellerive estimou que 250,000 residências e 30,000 edifícios comerciais tinham sido destruídos ou encontravam-se em mau estado devido aos danos sofridos. O vice-presidente de Léogâne, que estava no epicentro do terramoto, informou que 90% dos edifícios da cidade tinham sido destruídos, e que Léogâne "tinha de ser totalmente reconstruída". Muitos pontos de referência foram completamente danificados ou destruídos, incluindo o Palácio Presidencial, o edifício da Assembleia Nacional do Haiti, a Catedral de Porto Príncipe, e ainda o centro presidiário principal. O Ministro da Educação estimou que mais de 15,000 escolas primárias e 1,500 escolas secundárias ficaram bastante afectadas ou até mesmo destruídas. Além de que, três universidades principais em Porto Príncipe foram severamente danificadas. Outras infraestruturas afectados foram centrais telefónicas, estações de rádio, fábricas e museus. (pt)
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  • Damage to infrastructure in the 2010 Haiti earthquake was extensive and affected areas included Port-au-Prince, Petit-Goâve, Léogâne, Jacmel and other settlements in southwestern Haiti. In February Prime Minister Jean-Max Bellerive estimated that 250,000 residences and 30,000 commercial buildings had collapsed or were severely damaged. The deputy mayor of Léogâne, which was at the epicenter of the earthquake, reported that 90% percent of the buildings in that city had been destroyed and Léogâne had "to be totally rebuilt." Many notable landmark buildings were significantly damaged or destroyed, including the Presidential Palace, the National Assembly building, the Port-au-Prince Cathedral, and the main jail. The estimated that half the nation's 15,000 primary schools and 1,500 secondary s (en)
  • Os danos nas infraestruturas causadas pelo terramoto do Haiti de 2010 foram extensos e afectaram áreas como Porto Príncipe, Petit-Goâve, Léogâne, Jacmel e outras localidades do sudoeste do Haiti. Em Fevereiro, o primeiro-ministro Jean-Max Bellerive estimou que 250,000 residências e 30,000 edifícios comerciais tinham sido destruídos ou encontravam-se em mau estado devido aos danos sofridos. O vice-presidente de Léogâne, que estava no epicentro do terramoto, informou que 90% dos edifícios da cidade tinham sido destruídos, e que Léogâne "tinha de ser totalmente reconstruída". Muitos pontos de referência foram completamente danificados ou destruídos, incluindo o Palácio Presidencial, o edifício da Assembleia Nacional do Haiti, a Catedral de Porto Príncipe, e ainda o centro presidiário principa (pt)
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  • Damage to infrastructure in the 2010 Haiti earthquake (en)
  • Danos nas infraestruturas causadas pelo sismo do Haiti de 2010 (pt)
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