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Haiti body identified as UK woman Haiti body identified as UK woman
(10 minutes later)
The body of a United Nations worker killed in the earthquake in Haiti on 12 January has been identified as Briton Ann Barnes, from Essex. The body of a United Nations worker killed in the earthquake in Haiti on 12 January has been identified as that of Briton Ann Barnes, from Essex.
She had been working in the country for the UN, which lost dozens of workers when its Port-au-Prince headquarters collapsed. She had been working in Haiti for the UN, which lost dozens of staff when its Port-au-Prince headquarters collapsed.
The 59-year-old, who was originally from Leigh-on-Sea, was the second British person to die in the quake. The 59-year-old, who was originally from Leigh-on-Sea, was the second Briton confirmed to have been killed in the quake.
She was the personal assistant to the UN police commissioner on the island.She was the personal assistant to the UN police commissioner on the island.
The Foreign Office confirmed to the BBC that she had died.The Foreign Office confirmed to the BBC that she had died.
Nothing had been heard of Ms Barnes since the quake struck. She had been working in Haiti for more than two years.Nothing had been heard of Ms Barnes since the quake struck. She had been working in Haiti for more than two years.
A statement on the Department of Peacekeeping Operations UN staff in Haiti support page on the social networking website Facebook said: "It is with heavy hearts that we confirm the passing of our friend and colleague."A statement on the Department of Peacekeeping Operations UN staff in Haiti support page on the social networking website Facebook said: "It is with heavy hearts that we confirm the passing of our friend and colleague."
Frederick Wooldridge, 41, from Kent, was also killed in the quake. He had been in the country as a senior political affairs and planning officer.Frederick Wooldridge, 41, from Kent, was also killed in the quake. He had been in the country as a senior political affairs and planning officer.
Up to 200,000 people have died as a result of the 7.0-magnitude quake. The UN has announced that, so far, the bodies of 33 of its staff have been identified.
As many as 200,000 people have died as a result of the 7.0-magnitude quake.