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“Apocalisse Turchia”: Turkey-Syria Earthquake On 24 World Newspaper Front Pages

International newspapers are relaying the destruction and drama after a powerful earthquake devastated southeastern Turkey near the Syrian border Monday, killing more than 5,000.

“Apocalisse Turchia”: Turkey-Syria Earthquake On 24 World Newspaper Front Pages
Hugo Perrin-Paulus

More than 5,000 people were killed and at least 15,000 injured in southeastern Turkey and over the border in Syria, as a 7.8-magnitude earthquake struck in the early hours of Monday near the city of Gaziantep, followed by numerous powerful aftershocks.

The race against the clock has now begun for rescuers to find survivors in the rubble, amid winter weather conditions. The World Health Organization is warning that the death toll may rise dramatically as more victims are found amid the debris.

Here is a selection of how international newspapers featured the death, devastation and faint hopes of finding survivors, on their front pages Tuesday morning.

Hürriyet (Turkey)


Hurriyet

Milliyet (Turkey)

Milliyet

Dünya (Turkey)

Dünya

Die Tageszeitung (Germany)

Die Tageszeitung

ABC (Spain)

ABC

El Periódico de España​ (Spain)

El Periódico de España

Libération (France)

Libération

Le Dauphiné Libéré (France)

Le Dauphiné Libéré

La Croix (France)

La Croix

La Stampa (Italy)

La Stampa

Diário de Noticias (Portugal)

Diário de Noticias

The Guardian (UK)

The Guardian

Folha de São Paulo (Brazil)

Folha de São Paulo

Correo Sur (Bolivia)

Correo Sur

Las Últimas Noticias (Chile)

Las Últimas Noticias

La Cronica De Hoy (Mexico)

La Cronica De Hoy

Hoy (Argentina)

Hoy

The New York Times (USA)

The New York Times

The Wall Street Journal (USA)

The Wall Street Journal

Financial Times

Financial Times

The Gazette (Canada)

The Gazette

The Jerusalem Post (Israel)

The Jerusalem Post

The Star (South Africa)

The Star

​Lianhe Zaobao (Singapore)

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FOCUS: Russia-Ukraine War

At A Hinterland Cemetery, Russians Mourn Their Sons And Stand By Putin

This is the other side of the Kremlin's "special operation" in Ukraine. The human cost of the Russian side remains unclear. The reportage takes place in the capital of one of the poorest regions of Russia, in the heart of the Caucasus, where a growing number of soldiers are buried.

photo of snow on graves in Vladikavkaz, Russia

The cemetery in Vladikavkaz, Russia.

Benjamin Quénelle

VLADIKAVKAZ — Throughout Russia, military cemeteries continue to fill up and expand. Looking at the dates on the graves, one begins to gauge the scope of the Kremlin's so-called special military operation in Ukraine.

Stay up-to-date with the latest on the Russia-Ukraine war, with our exclusive international coverage.

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"We will win this war," says Taïmouzar, 65. "It will be long. But we will make it all the way." .

At the foot of the Caucasus Mountains, Vladikavkaz is one of the poorest regions of Russia — a fertile ground for recruiters looking for volunteers to fight in Ukraine.

Looking at the grave of his son David, 21, the grieving father speaks with certainty: "He didn't want to fight this war," Taïmouzar says. "But he was right to go and fight there. A year ago, the Ukrainians were preparing to attack us. Russia had to defend itself."

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