Authorities are searching for British citizens in the earthquake
devastated capital of Haiti is the progress has been the British
ambassador in the country, he said.
But Steven Fisher told the BBC that efforts have been made to the British
account of hard work in the center of the disaster.
The search continues for the United Nations Ann Barnes, 59, of Essex, who
has not seen in the earthquake Tuesday.
Meanwhile, the Bishop of St Albans for a service in New Barnet dedicated
to keeping people of Haiti.
The Rt Rev Alan Smith called for donations for the victims ask, parishes,
church schools and advise the diocese to pray with sincerity and
generosity to help.
There are 12 million people in the UK donated to the Fund, Disaster and
Emergency Committee appeal.
A 71-strong British search and rescue team, which has a number of
firefighters and consists of two sniffer dogs, searching for survivors in
the region.
They found two years of age living in the ruins of a kindergarten.
The British team also rescued a 55 year old man in a supermarket and threw
a 39-year-old was in a building.
It was unclear how many Britons remain unresolved in Haiti, after the
magnitude 7.0 earthquake that left tens of thousands of people.
The Foreign Ministry said 30 people had been found unharmed.
But Ms. Barnes, who is originally from Leigh-on-Sea, of course.
Personal Assistant to UN police in Haiti have not heard of the United
Nations headquarters began on Tuesday.
Appeals were broadcast on television and radio in December, with 13
charities based in the UK.
Mr. Fisher said the British ambassador in Haiti and the Dominican
Republic, the team from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of rapid
deployment was very good in their efforts to the British sent a bill.
But he added: Even out and visit some places of the city receives a lot
of effort. He also said he was concerned about the safety of relief
workers.
The head of the local UN mission, Hedi Annabi, was found dead in the ruins
of his seat. Deputy died too.
Proceeds will be used for search and rescue, medical care, food, water,
clothing and shelter.