Blue Sky Rescue Malaysia

November 29 2025

马来西亚蓝天救援队首支国际队伍抵达印尼亚齐　

携两吨医疗物资紧急驰援灾区

（亚齐30日讯）在东南亚多国遭遇本月最严重洪灾与地震冲击之际，马来西亚蓝天救援队率先响应印尼亚齐省的紧急求助，成为第一支抵达印尼亚齐灾区的国际救援团队，展开跨国医疗与灾援行动。

印尼亚齐地区于本周遭遇规模6.6强震、热带气旋引发的豪雨与洪水夹击后，当地多个县区与外界几近完全隔绝，道路中断、通讯受阻，死亡人数持续攀升，亚齐全境已进入紧急状态。

在11月29日接获印尼亚齐省长的紧急医疗援助请求后，蓝天救援队随即启动国际救灾机制，于当天下午紧急调派10名队员，包括3名医生与7名医疗辅助人员火速飞往苏门答腊北部首府班达亚。

主要负责人是大马蓝天救援队医药顾问帕特里克医生，以及大马蓝天救援队督导唐栋亮。

此次行动亦携带两公吨紧急医疗物资，主要包括抗生素、止痛药、敷料、消毒用品、临时救护设备及灾区最急需的应急药物，以支援当地灾民与医疗单位。

蓝天救援队是最早进入灾区，也是目前唯一已在亚齐开展医疗援助的外国专业队伍

由于连日暴雨导致亚齐北部的主要公路多处坍塌，桥梁中断，政府宣布封路以避免二次灾害，蓝天救援队原定从班达亚齐转入灾区的陆路路线完全无法使用。

为尽快触及灾民，团队改以小型飞机飞入受灾最严重的洛司马威市（Lhokseumawe），成为当地首批成功降落的国际医疗人员。

队员抵达后立即展开灾区分诊、受伤者处理、流行病预防、临时医疗站设置与物资分配等工作

印尼全境多日遭遇极端天气，加上27日发生的6.6地震，多省出现山洪暴发、山体滑坡与大面积淹水。大量乡区与外界失联，救援极度困难。

根据印尼国家抗灾署（BNPB）与国际媒体报道，截至29日晚，印尼全国至少已有248人死亡，逾500人受伤，数万人流离失所，其中特别以北苏门答腊与亚齐灾情最为严峻。

Malaysia Blue Sky Rescue Team Becomes First International Team to Arrive in Aceh, Indonesia,
Rushes Two Tonnes of Medical Supplies to Disaster Zone

(Aceh, November 30th) As several Southeast Asian countries are struck by the region’s most severe floods and earthquakes this month, the Malaysia Blue Sky Rescue Team was the first to respond to an urgent request from Indonesia’s Aceh Province. It became the first international rescue team to arrive in the Aceh disaster zone, launching a cross-border medical and humanitarian relief operation.

Earlier this week, the Aceh region was hit by a magnitude 6.6 earthquake, followed by torrential rains and flooding triggered by a tropical cyclone. Multiple districts were left almost completely cut off from the outside world, with roads destroyed and communications disrupted. The death toll has continued to rise, and Aceh has entered a full state of emergency.

After receiving an urgent request for medical assistance from the Governor of Aceh on November 29, the Blue Sky Rescue Team immediately activated its international disaster response mechanism. That same afternoon, it urgently deployed a team of 10 members—comprising 3 doctors and 7 medical support personnel—who flew to Banda Aceh, the capital of northern Sumatra.

The mission is led by Dr. Patrick, medical advisor of the Malaysia Blue Sky Rescue Team, together with team commander Patrick Thong,

The operation also brought along two tons of emergency medical supplies, sponsored by Gomex Poliklinic including antibiotics, painkillers, dressings, disinfectants, temporary first-aid equipment, and other critically needed emergency medicines to support local victims and medical facilities.

The Blue Sky Rescue Team was among the earliest to enter the disaster zone and is currently the only foreign professional team actively providing medical assistance in Aceh.

Due to continuous heavy rainfall, multiple sections of major highways in northern Aceh many structures have collapsed and bridges have been destroyed. To prevent secondary disasters, the government announced road closures, rendering the team’s originally planned overland route from Banda Aceh into the disaster areas completely impassable.

To reach victims as quickly as possible, the team switched plans and flew by small aircraft directly into the severely affected city of Lhokseumawe, becoming one of the first international medical relief teams to successfully land there.

Upon arrival, the team immediately began triage operations, treatment of the injured, epidemic prevention measures, establishment of temporary medical stations, and distribution of relief supplies.

Indonesia has endured days of extreme weather nationwide, compounded by the magnitude 6.6 earthquake on the 27th, resulting in flash floods, landslides, and widespread inundation across multiple provinces. Many rural areas have been cut off from external contact, making rescue operations extremely challenging.

According to Indonesia’s National Disaster Management Agency (BNPB) and international media reports, as of the night of the 29th, at least 248 people have died nationwide, more than 500 have been injured, and tens of thousands have been displaced— with North Sumatra and Aceh suffering the most severe impacts.