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Family says 28-year-old had been trapped in market wreckage since 12 January earthquake

A man rescued in Haiti may have spent the past 27 days trapped in rubble, it was reported today.

The news came 11 days after the last survivor was rescued, following the devastating 12 January earthquake, which killed as many as 200,000 people.

The family of Evan Muncie reportedly told doctors at a Port-au-Prince hospital yesterday that the 28-year-old had been trapped in the wreckage of a market since the quake.

His apparent recovery is all the more remarkable as the Haitian government declared an end to search and rescue operations on 23 January, 16 days before Muncie was reportedly found.

A BBC reporter in Port-au-Prince said he had spoken to the man's mother, who confirmed Muncie had been missing since the quake.

Dr Dushyantha Jayaweera, from the University of Miami field hospital, told Reuters TV that his survival in the rubble would be "unusual but not impossible".

"He was quite dehydrated and he was wasted, so there are certain things that suggest that it's true."

According to CNN, the field hospital diagnosed Muncie as suffering from dehydration and malnutrition, but said he did not appear to have significant crushing injuries.

"He was emaciated. He hadn't had anything in quite some time. He had open wounds that were festering on both of his feet," Dr Mike Connelly told CNN.

Connelly said the people who brought Muncie to hospital had found him while digging out the marketplace.

Muncie reportedly told medical staff someone had been bringing him water while he was trapped, although doctors said he appeared to be confused. Connelly said Muncie would have needed water to survive, although the doctor was unsure how he would have accessed it.

"Initially, I'm sure he had his senses with him, so maybe he was able to find some kind of resources," Connelly said.

Meanwhile, a Haitian judge has begun questioning 10 US missionaries accused of kidnapping children in the country. The missionaries, most of whom belong to an Idaho-based Baptist church, were arrested last month trying to take 33 Haitian children across the border to the Dominican Republic.

The group said they were trying to help some of the thousands of orphans left destitute and abandoned; however, it was later revealed at least 20 of the children had living parents.

"Many of the parents who had the opportunity to speak out declared, in good faith, to have given their children to the Americans," said the group's lawyer, Aviol Fleuran.

Aid workers in Haiti are meanwhile racing to move earthquake survivors away from floodplains and into tents before the rainy season.

Heavy rain in Haiti would have been expected to cause problems even before the earthquake struck. But with warnings that persistent rain could arrive as soon as the end of the month, there is concern that the storms could cause landslides and health problems in the makeshift camps where more than 500,000 people are sheltering.

"Many of the current sites will not be suitable due to the coming raining season, which, without adequate drainage and sanitation, threatens to wash away shelters and cause health hazards," said Oxfam's Haiti emergency chief, Marcel Stoessel.

In the UK, the charity cover version of REM's Everybody Hurts has become the fastest-selling single this century, the Official Charts Company has announced.

The single, masterminded by Simon Cowell and featuring acts such as Mariah Carey, Leona Lewis and Take That, has sold more than 200,000 copies since being released yesterday. The Official Charts Company said it was on course to have one of the biggest first-week sales of any single since 2000.