Unity and solidarity after the devastating passage of Cyclone CHIDO in the Comoros


The devastating impact of Cyclone CHIDO on the Comoros archipelago, particularly in Mayotte, has deeply affected the inhabitants. When nature rages, solidarity and mutual aid become essential elements to overcome the losses and damage caused.

Faced with the consequences of Cyclone Chido in the Comoros, President Azali Assoumani expressed his solidarity with the affected inhabitants. He stressed the absence of human losses, a glimmer of hope and relief in such a disastrous situation. Stressing that material losses can be rebuilt, but that human life is irreplaceable, the President affirmed that the priority was to support those who suffered damage on the islands.

In an official statement, he offered his condolences to the families who lost loved ones in Mayotte and expressed wishes for a speedy recovery for the injured. “I extend all my sympathy and solidarity to our Mahorais brothers in this difficult time,” he said.

Recognizing the resilience of the people in the face of the considerable losses caused by the cyclone, the President expressed his faith in the determination of the Mahorais to overcome this challenge. He assured that the Union of the Comoros would provide assistance to Mayotte for its reconstruction and humanitarian efforts.

Calling for a united approach to respond to the urgent needs of the victims, the President encouraged local organizations to get involved in relief operations. He also requested the support of the international community in this time of crisis.

While damage assessments are underway, the Union of the Comoros stands ready to provide all necessary assistance to help Mayotte through this ordeal. In the face of adversity, solidarity and cooperation are the best assets to rebuild and support the affected populations.

In a context of vulnerability exacerbated by natural disasters, compassion and mutual aid are essential to heal wounds and meet the challenge of reconstruction. The road to resilience is long, but with unwavering solidarity, affected communities can emerge stronger and more united than ever.

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