Landslides caused by heavy rain in western Indonesia killed 11 and injured 18, the Indonesian National Board for Disaster Management (BNPB) said on Sunday.
It took place at Cihanjuang Village in West Java, about 150 km southeast of the capital Jakarta, at 4:00 pm (local time) and 7:30 pm on Saturday, BNPB spokesman Raditya Jati said in a statement.
"The first landslide was triggered by high rainfall and unstable soil conditions. The subsequent landslide occurred while officers were still evacuating victims around the first landslide area," Raditya added.
The death toll was preliminary as of Sunday morning, he said, adding that potential rain and thunderstorms through the day may hamper rescue efforts.
President Joko Widodo in October warned Indonesia that heavy rains from the La Nina weather system could trigger flooding and landslides, and affect the nation's agricultural output.
A La Nina pattern is characterised by unusually cold temperatures in the equatorial Pacific Ocean.
Trump dismisses Iran's reply to peace plan, oil jumps as Hormuz closure persists
UK's Starmer promises to be bolder to try to rescue his job
Evacuation of passengers from virus-hit cruise ship to be completed on Monday
Philippine lawmakers to vote on impeachment of presidential hopeful Duterte
Six people found dead in boxcar in Texas, police say
Turkish Airlines plane evacuated due to tyre fire after landing in Kathmandu
Thailand's former PM Thaksin Shinawatra released from prison
Iran sends its response to US proposal aimed at ending the war
