However, The South Korean aid organisation Good Friends estimates that around 10,000 are dead or missing, with 1.5 million people homeless. While these figures have not been confirmed, the group's information has been found accurate in the past. In response, the Red Cross of South Korea has offered aid which was turned down by Pyongyang , whose North Korean counterpart responded with "thanks for Seoul's offer" but said "it will handle the recovery efforts from recent floods by itself." North Korea has also refused other international offers of help, including from the World Food Programme . Private groups in South Korea have announced plans to send aid shipments, which are expected to be accepted by DPRK. 
However, The South Korean aid organisation estimates that around 10,000 are dead or missing, with 1.5 million people homeless. While these figures have not been confirmed, the group's information has been found accurate in the past. In response, the has offered aid which was turned down by , whose North Korean responded with "thanks for Seoul's offer" but said "it will handle the recovery efforts from recent floods by itself." North Korea has also refused other international offers of help, including from the . Private groups in South Korea have announced plans to send aid shipments, which are expected to be accepted by DPRK. Sister links
D
Good Friends
D
Red Cross of South Korea
D
Pyongyang
D
counterpart
D
World Food Programme
A
Sister links