Shocking video document, with EMAK rescuing a 9-year-old girl from the ruins of a building in the province of Hatay, shortly after the deadly earthquake of 7.8 Richter, was shown on the main bulletin of SKAI.

The first Greek mission of EMAK had arrived in Hatay a few hours after the earthquake. The mission was operating in two apartment buildings, and had even recovered a 7-year-old girl. The father of the 9-year-old girl, who was in a nearby apartment building, pulled them over to save his daughter

Rescuers use a hammer, hydraulic expanders and cutters to rescue the little girl, while right below is her sadly dead mother. The child was buried waist-deep in the debris, but luckily there was a piece of furniture underneath him that held some of the carry-on items and debris. A 50-year-old man was also pulled alive from the same building. After the rescue, the father was kissing moved his hands to the members of EMAK.

EMAK rescuers returned after six days of exhausting battle to the side of their Turkish colleagues, having managed to free five people alive, including three children.

At least 31,643 people have been killed of the two strong earthquakes in Turkey, AFAD, the country’s disaster management agency, announced on Monday. In northwestern Syria, the death toll now stands at 4,300, according to UN officials, with the death toll reaching the 35,943. Nearly 155,400 tents have been set up for survivors, AFAD said.

The UN has warned that the final death toll from the earthquake is likely to be more than double.

The magnitude 7.8 and 7.7 earthquakes, centered in Kahramanmaras province, have affected about 13 million people in 10 Turkish provinces that have been declared under a state of emergency.

The rescue and aid forces that have been mobilized in the earthquake-stricken areas are unprecedented: it is for a staff of 233,320 people12,322 vehicles, 291 aircraft, 24 vessels and 2,552 psychological support personnel.

More than 158,000 people have been evacuated from the quake-hit areas so far, AFAD said.

A total of 9,401 foreign rescuers from 77 countries are still in Turkey, the Turkish Foreign Ministry announced on Monday.

It also said 99 countries have offered aid so far and seven more countries are expected to send rescue teams.

At the same time, officials in Turkey report that they have been extradited 113 arrest warrants for the poor workmanship in the buildings that collapsed in Monday’s earthquake. In Turkey, the anger is overflowing for the contractors, who defied the anti-seismic regulations, but also for the Erdogan government, which did not protect them. Cities like Erzin are the exception to the rule of corruption.