The death toll from Typhoon Tino has climbed to 232, with 112 individuals still reported missing and 532 injured, according to the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC).
Cebu recorded the highest number of fatalities with 150 deaths, followed by Negros Occidental with 42, and Negros Oriental with 21.
Other provinces also reported fatalities, including Agusan Del Sur (6), Capiz (3), Dinagat Island (2), Southern Leyte (2), Leyte (2), Antique (1), Iloilo (1), Guimaras (1), and Bohol (1).
The NDRRMC reported 532 injured persons across five provinces in the Visayas.
A total of 112 individuals are still missing, with the largest numbers in Cebu (57) and Negros Occidental (50).
Causes of death include drowning, electrocution, and falling trees.
Typhoon Tino affected over 4.1 million individuals, with nearly 380,000 people still displaced a week after its landfall on November 4.
Two areas in Mimaropa remain flooded as of Tuesday morning.
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