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LES CAYES, HAITI - OCTOBER 14: People fill canister at a water supply station of the Norwegian Church Aid on October 14, 2016 in a small village near Les Cayes, Haiti. After the hurricane clean drinking water is scarce. The people have to be supplied with clean drinking water and the sanitation has to be repaired. Wells and toilets were destroyed by the hurricane Matthew. The water is polluted and there is a great danger that diseases such as cholera can break out. Matthew had heavily devastated the southern half of Haiti on Tuesday last week. According to preliminary information from the authorities, 372 people were killed. Some regions are still cut off from the rest of the country. In some cities 80 per cent of the houses are destroyed or damaged, according to aid organizations. (Photo by Thomas Lohnes/Getty Images)

LES CAYES, HAITI - OCTOBER 14: People fill canister at a water supply station of the Norwegian Church Aid on October 14, 2016 in a small village near Les Cayes, Haiti.  After the hurricane clean drinking water is scarce. The people have to be supplied with clean drinking water and the sanitation has to be repaired. Wells and toilets were destroyed by the hurricane Matthew. The water is polluted and there is a great danger that diseases such as cholera can break out.  Matthew had heavily devastated the southern half of Haiti on Tuesday last week. According to preliminary information from the authorities, 372 people were killed. Some regions are still cut off from the rest of the country. In some cities 80 per cent of the houses are destroyed or damaged, according to aid organizations. (Photo by Thomas Lohnes/Getty Images)