Turkey-Syria earthquake: Which countries have offered to help and what aid are they providing?

Dozens of countries around the world have rushed to send help after a devastating earthquake left more than 25,000 people dead across Turkey and Syria.

The number of fatalities is expected to rise significantly as search and rescue efforts continue among the ruins of cities, towns and villages in both countries.

There has been criticism of the lack of aid reaching earthquake victims in Syria, which has been hit by years of civil war and condemnation of its ruling regime.

Latest updates on Turkey-Syria earthquake

Here is a look at the international aid committed so far.

UK

The UK has sent 76 search and rescue specialists with equipment and dogs, as well as an emergency medical team, to Turkey.

Additionally, it has promised a field hospital and C-130 Hercules critical care air support team and aircraft in the coming days.

Britain has also been in contact with the UN about getting support to victims in Syria, but efforts have been hampered by poor road conditions on the only available crossing.

US

The US has dispatched two 79-person search and rescue teams to assist Turkish officials, according to the White House.

Nearly 100 Los Angeles County firefighters and structural engineers, along with six specially trained dogs, are part of the response to Turkey.

The US Agency for International Development has also pledged $85m (£70m) in life-saving relief.

Italy

Italy's Civil Protection Agency has sent a firefighting team from Pisa, while the country's military has said transport flights are carrying health equipment and personnel to the stricken region.

France

Rescue teams comprising 71 rescue workers and 65 firefighters have been sent to Turkey from France.

Also provided is a high-capacity field hospital and 50,000 diphtheria and tetanus vaccines.

The country is donating €500,000 (£442,795) to the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies.

For Syria, France has pledged €12m (£10.7m) in emergency aid in conjunction with non-governmental organisations.

Spain

Spain has sent two urban search and rescue teams to Turkey with 85 personnel and a contingent of volunteer firefighters.

EU

The European Union has mobilised search and rescue teams to help Turkey, while the Copernicus satellite system has been activated to provide emergency mapping services.

Twenty EU states together with Albania, Montenegro and Serbia have pledged 31 search and rescue teams and five medical teams.

Brussels said it is also ready to offer help to Syria through its humanitarian assistance programmes.

Russia

Russian rescue teams from the emergencies ministry were due to fly to Syria.

Russian military deployed in the country have deployed 10 units comprising 300 people to help clear debris and search for survivors.

In addition, they have established aid points to distribute humanitarian assistance.

Turkey has also accepted an offer of support from Russia.

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Israel

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said he approved a request for humanitarian aid for Syria, received through a diplomatic official.

Israel and Syria do not have diplomatic relations and the two countries have fought several wars.

Meanwhile, the Israeli army sent a search and rescue team of 150 engineers, medical personnel and other aid workers to provide lifesaving aid in Turkey.

Germany

Germany is sending emergency generators, tents and blankets and is ready to set up camps with water treatment equipment.

It has also offered to send teams from the country's civil protection agency to Turkey.

The group, International Search and Rescue Germany, was to fly dozens of doctors and rescue experts to Turkey this week.

Austria

Austria has dispatched 84 soldiers from a military disaster relief unit to Turkey, as well as doctors, specialist firefighters and dog handlers.

The government also pledged €3m (£2.7m) in aid.

Poland

Poland initially sent Turkey 76 firefighters and eight trained dogs with equipment.

Later, the country announced it was sending a 52 medical personnel and a mobile aid station, as well as mine rescuers.

Greece

Greece has sent Turkey a team of 21 rescuers, two rescue dogs and a special rescue vehicle, together with a structural engineer, five doctors and seismic planning experts in a military transport plane.

Athens also pledged thousands of tents, beds and blankets, as well as medical supplies.

Romania

Romania said it would send specialised personnel and material to Turkey on two military aircraft.

It has committed to send food and clothing to Syria.

Croatia

Croatia pledged 40 personnel and 10 dogs, rescue equipment and vans to Turkey.

Japan

Japan was to send a group of around 75 rescue workers to Turkey.

South Korea

South Korea has deployed a 60-person search and rescue team to Turkey, and is providing medical supplies.

The government also says it is providing an initial $5m (£4.1m) in humanitarian support.

Pakistan

Pakistan has sent relief supplies and a 50-member search and rescue team.

The government promised daily aid flights to Syria and Turkey.

India

India pledged to contribute 100 search and rescue personnel from its Natural Disaster Response Force to Turkey, as well as specially-trained dogs and a field hospital.

Medical teams with trained doctors, paramedics and essential medicines are also heading to the region, the authorities said.

Indonesia

The archipelago, which is frequently hit by earthquakes and volcanic eruptions, has sent specialists search and rescue teams to assist in the relief effort.

Switzerland

The country was sending more than a hundred rescue workers, including army disaster experts, to Turkey along with 14 search dogs.

Czech Republic

The Czech Republic committed for Turkey a team of 68 rescuers, including firefighters, doctors, structural engineers and experts with sniffer dogs.

Serbia

Serbia's contribution to Turkey is 21 rescuers and three liaison officers.

Montenegro

Montenegro promised at least 24 firefighters for Turkey.

Moldova

Moldova's president said 55 rescue workers have been sent to Turkey.

Lebanon

Lebanon's cash-strapped government is sending soldiers, Red Cross and Civil Defence emergency workers and firefighters to Turkey.

Jordan

Jordan has flown aid aircraft to Turkey and Syria to help with the emergency, as well as land convoys with medical supplies.

Iran

An Iranian plane has delivered aid to Damascus airport following the earthquake.

Iraq

Iraq's security forces have been delivering emergency aid to Syria.

Egypt

Egypt has sent five planes carrying emergency aid to Turkey.

Mexico

Mexico has dispatched equipment and rescue specialists to Turkey.

New Zealand

New Zealand pledged $632,000 (£527,000) to the Turkish Red Crescent and $316,000 (£263,000) to the Syrian Arab Red Crescent to deliver items such as food, tents and blankets, as well as providing medical assistance.

China

China announced £4.9m to the relief effort in Turkey and has sent rescue personnel to assist with the response.

The Chinese Red Cross has also pledged £167,000 to both Turkey and Syria.