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	The government&#39;s confirmed death toll of 6,201 has not been updated for a month, as officials investigate whether the recently-discovered corpses are among the 1,785 listed as missing.</div>
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	UN undersecretary-general for humanitarian affairs Valerie Amos recounted the shock of discovering the dead during a visit Wednesday to the devastated central city of Tacloban.</div>
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	&quot;As the debris is cleared, they are finding more dead bodies. We experienced that for ourselves,&quot; she told reporters.</div>
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	Amos visited Tacloban to inspect the progress of the UN-aided rehabilitation effort and check on the condition of survivors of one of the strongest typhoons ever to hit land.</div>
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	The government&#39;s National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council confirmed bodies are still being found.</div>
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	&quot;Sometimes they find two or three a day, then there are days where they find none,&quot; its spokesman Reynaldo Balido told AFP.</div>
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	The latest casualty figures were a month old and did not reflect any subsequent corpse retrievals as the authorities work to reconcile the numbers, he added.</div>
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	AFP</div>
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Corpses still being found in Philippine typhoon zone

MANILA - Bodies are still being found under the wreckage almost four months after Super Typhoon Haiyan ravaged the Philippines as survivors struggle to rebuild their lives, officials said Thursday.