Lower thirds:
00:02 Report by Kenya Winanti
00:26 Kenya Winanti | DW Reporter
01:10 Donny Ermawan | Indonesian Deputy Minister of Defense

Script:

On Monday, Indonesia sent 12 tonnes of emergency supplies, such as tents, food, blankets, and medicine, to Myanmar’s capital Naypidaw.
Accompanying them was also  a team of 39 people, including military and diplomatic staff. 
And More help is on the way in the coming days.	

PTC Kenya Winanti
“The aircraft behind me will be taking off tomorrow to deliver another load of emergency aid to Myanmar. Time is of the essence – and help like this could make a real difference on the ground.”
At a press conference, Indonesia's Deputy Minister of Defence, Donny Ermawan, said that once the team arrives in Naypyidaw, they’ll work with ASEAN's humanitarian body, the AHA Center, and the local government to distribute the aid. 
He also expressed hope that this disaster could be an opportunity for reconciliation in Myanmar, much like the peace that was  achieved in Indonesia’s Aceh province after the tsunami in 2004. 
Donny Ermawan SOT
“If we look back at history, we can see what happened in Aceh before the tsunami. That disaster became a turning point for reconciliation. And that’s what we’re hoping for in Myanmar too, where ethnic conflicts are still happening. Looking ahead, we really hope they can come together again and find peace.”	
Indonesia has a lot of experience with natural disasters, including the 2004 tsunami that followed a major undersea earthquake. 
The people of Indonesia know very well the importance of humanitarian aid in times of crisis.