where do i find the lab notes on survivors the quest

Villagers evacuate after flash floods engulfed their village, on Jin Attapeu, southeastern Laos. One thing’s for sure – we always have to pay our electricity bills on time, but they haven’t compensated us.” “It almost seems as if they are waiting for us to die before they give it to us. “We haven’t received our final round of compensation from the government,” said a villager from Sanamxay district who, like others interviewed for this report, spoke on condition of anonymity, citing fear of reprisal.

While authorities move on with new development, survivors told Radio Free Asia they are still struggling to pick up the pieces of their former lives, half a decade later. The Ministry of Energy and Mines has said it will build 100 of the dams by 2030 and signed memorandums of understanding for 250 other hydroelectric projects. Since the disaster, the government has pushed ahead with building more dams as part of its plan to make Laos the “Battery of Southeast Asia” by selling the generated electricity to neighboring countries. Some 14,400 residents were displaced by the floodwaters, forcing them to take shelter in hastily erected huts in temporary relocation villages. On the night of July 23, 2018, water flowed over the collapsed dam at the Xe Pian-Xe Namnoy hydropower project in Champassak province, inundating 19 villages and killing 71 people downstream in Attapeu province. It’s been five years since the collapse of a saddle dam on a tributary of the Mekong River in southern Laos caused the country’s worst flooding disaster in decades, but survivors say they have yet to be fully compensated.

Where do i find the lab notes on survivors the quest