Washington, January 23 (RHC)-- A study by the Universities of Michigan and Utah found that U.S. federal aid to Puerto Rico was slower and “less generous” after Hurricane Maria than federal aid received by Texas and Florida after hurricanes Harvey and Irma.
Hurricane Maria, which slammed into the island of Puerto Rico in September 2017, was in fact a higher category hurricane than those which struck the mainland United States just weeks earlier.
Local residents have strongly protested FEMA’s response to the disaster. Last year, a Harvard study said the death toll from Maria may top 4,600.
U.S. federal aid to Puerto Rico almost nonexistent after Hurricane Maria
Related Articles
Commentaries
MAKE A COMMENT
All fields requiredMore Views
- Honduras kicks off 2025 election campaign with defense minister as the main candidate
- McDonald’s loses over $7 billion in boycott over backing Israel
- Brazil announces Cuba, Bolivia and seven other countries as members of the BRICS group
- U.S. oil company Chevron declares 300 million dollars in taxes in Venezuela
- Edmundo González, disguised as Venezuelan president, will attend Donald Trump's inauguration