Following a building collapse in Adiyaman, Ferit Dayan lost his wife and two children.
Asya Irem Dayan, the couple's 12-year-old daughter, survived the two earthquakes.
The 12-year-old daughter of a man who lost his wife and two children in the Turkey earthquakes shot his daughter on the head before the man shot himself due to sadness.
Following a building collapse in Adiyaman, Ferit Dayan lost his wife and two children.
Asya Irem Dayan, the couple's 12-year-old daughter, survived the two earthquakes.
The 12-year-old daughter of a man who lost his wife and two children in the Turkey earthquakes was shot in the head before the man shot himself due to sadness.
Ferit Dayan, shown above with his family, shot his 12-year-old daughter in the head to murder her before taking his own life. Ferit Dayan lost his wife and two daughters in the Turkey earthquakes.
Following the catastrophe on February 6 that took the lives of his wife Feray and two of his children, Alperen and Azra Beril after their building in Adiyaman fell, Dayan had been getting counseling. Pictured: On February 25, damaged structures in Adiyaman
Following the catastrophe on February 6 that took the lives of his wife Feray and two of his children, Alperen and Azra Beril after their building in Adiyaman fell, Dayan had been getting counseling. Pictured: On February 25, damaged structures in Adiyaman
Mr. Dayan taught in the secondary school system. He was buried next to his daughter.
When nearby residents heard gunshots, they alerted the emergency services, and paramedics and police officers were sent right away to the residence.
The small child was discovered with critical injuries and was given first treatment on the spot before being sent to the hospital.
After being brought to Besni State Hospital, Asya was later sent to Adiyaman Education and Research Hospital.
Mr. Dayan taught in the secondary school system. He was buried next to his daughter.
When nearby residents heard gunshots, they alerted the emergency services, and paramedics and police officers were sent right away to the residence.
The small child was discovered with critical injurie and was given first treatment on the spot before being sent to the hospital.
After being brought to Besni State Hospital, Asya was later sent to Adiyaman Education and Research Hospital.
The Disasters Emergency Committee estimates that more than 50,000 people died as a result of the terrible earthquakes, which also affected sections of Syria. On April 21, survivors of the earthquake in Adiyaman lament the loss of life.
Some structures that were designed to resist seismic vibrations collapsed. On February 10, there was a search operation in Adiyman.
Some structures that were designed to resist seismic vibrations collapsed. Asya Irem Dayan escaped the earthquakes despite the collapse of the building where her family lived in Besni, Adiyaman Province. Pictured: A search operation in Adiyman on February 10. Asya Irem Dayan had survived the earthquakes despite the building where the family lived in Besni, Adiyaman Province, collapsing (pictured: Emergency responders search rubble in Adiyaman on February 12).
The first earthquake that occurred in northern Syria and southern Turkey was rated at 7.7, while the second one, which occurred a short while later, was rated at 7.6.
The affected provinces were Kahramanmaras, Gaziantep, Sanliurfa, Diyarbakir, Adana, Adyaman, Osmaniye, Hatay, Kilis, Malatya, and Elazig. The epicentre was close to the Turkish city of Gaziantep, around 150 miles north of the Syrian border.
President Tayyip Erdogan of Turkey has promised to restore homes within a year, albeit it is anticipated that safety would come before haste.
Some structures that were designed to resist seismic vibrations collapsed.
Turkey has several fault lines, thus infrastructure regulations require that many buildings be reinforced and built in accordance with stringent construction rules.
The terrible earthquakes in February affected millions of people. Pictured: On April 9, in Hatay, an elderly earthquake
victim searches through the ruins for his possessions.
The terrible earthquakes in February affected millions of people. Pictured: On April 9, in Hatay, an elderly earthquake victim searches through the ruins for his possessions.
President Tayyip Erdogan of Turkey has promised to restore homes within a year, albeit it is anticipated that safety would come before haste. On April 4th in Turkey, an excavator retrieves the debris from fallen buildings in the earthquake-hit city of Kahramanmaras.
More than $1 billion has been spent in the fourteen years after the 1999 earthquake on upgrading buildings to ensure that they meet the criteria, although much of that work was done in and around Istanbul and Ankara, the two major cities in the north.
However, a lack of oversight and a gap in government policy that permits builders and developers found to have fallen short of standards to pay fines rather than being forced to improve their buildings mean that thousands of people likely died as a result of subpar building practices in the southern provinces devastated by the quakes in February.
Eyup Muhcu, head of the Turkish Chamber of Architects, earlier stated that it was "common knowledge" that many structures, including contemporary residences constructed after earthquake-resistant construction rules were introduced, were subpar.
father who lost his wife and two children in turkish earthquake kills his surviving 12 year old daughter by shooting her in the head and then takes his own life after suffering depression.
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