Scenes of chaos in Ercis, Turkey, as survivors of Sunday's deadly earthquake help themselves to supplies from an aid truck.
Blankets and other items were thrown to people waiting below, before police were forced to step in and restore order.
(SOUNDBITE) (Turkish) UNIDENTIFIED QUAKE SURVIVOR:
"People are stealing tents. There is no order here, those in need cannot access makeshift tents and we keep waiting in line, like this."
Tens of thousands of people in eastern Turkey spent a second night under canvas, in cars, or huddled around small fires, following the 7.2 magnitude quake which shook the region on Sunday.
The Turkish Red Crescent distributed up to 13,000 tents, with plans to provide temporary shelter for another 40,000 people, but has been criticised for failing to provide for some of the most needy.
(SOUNDBITE) (Turkish) QUAKE VICTIM:
"We spent the night under freezing temperature. We shivered all night long, nobody provided us any blankets or heaters, we don't even have a toilet. People are getting sick. It is very dirty here."
The Disaster and Emergency Administration said on Tuesday that 366 people had been killed in the earthquake, with over 1,000 people injured.
Over 2,000 buildings have collapsed, and hundreds of people are still missing - meaning the death toll is likely to rise.
Nick Rowlands, Reuters.
