The earthquake, with a magnitude of 8.7 according to the China Seismological Bureau, occurred at 6:58 am (0058 GMT) Sunday off the west coast of the Indonesian island of Sumatra, destroying villages and flooding cities. The death toll has rocketed to over 80,000 people.

The following is a list of foreigners killed or reported missing so far in the disaster:

Argentina:

Two Argentines were reported missing in Thailand, said Argentine ambassador to Thailand.

Australia:

Nine Australians were dead and nine others went missing in the tsunamis.

Austria:

Five Austrians were reported dead, and at least 16 were missing.

Belgium:

Four Belgian tourists died and 29 others were missing.

Brazil:

Two Brazilians were killed by tidal waves.

Britain:

26 Britons were reported killed.

Canada:

Three were reported dead. The whereabouts of 13 Canadians in the affected region remain unclear.

Chile:

Seven Chileans were missing, said the Chilean Foreign Ministry.

China:

Two Chinese nationals were killed, a Thai embassy official in China said Wednesday. One was from Hong Kong, the other from Chinese Taipei.

Seven people from the mainland went missing.

Colombia:

A baby girl was killed in Malaysia during a vacation with her family.

Croatia:

One person was dead and the whereabouts of nine others are unknown.

The Czech Republic:

About 200 were reported missing.

Denmark:

At least six Danes died and 219 others were missing.

Finland:

14 Finns were confirmed dead, and 200 others were missing.

France:

20 French people were killed and 35 missing.

Germany:

26 German tourists were reported dead in the devastated tsunamis, but German Foreign Minister Joschka Fischer told a pressconference that the government won't give details on possible deaths among German tourists until the information from the catastrophe regions is confirmed.

About 1,000 tourists are still missing.

Greece:

Nine Greeks went missing.

Israel:

About 60 Israelis went missing.

Italy:

At least 14 Italians died, and dozens of people were injured and about 600 missing.

Italian official statistics showed that nearly 5,000 nationals were in the affected areas when the catastrophe occurred.

Japan:

Nine were reported killed.

Malta:

About 19 people went missing.

Mexico:

Four people were reported missing in Thailand, Mexican radio quoted Julian Ventura, Foreign Ministry's general-director for Asia Pacific, as reporting on Tuesday.

The Netherlands:

Five Dutch people were confirmed dead.

New Zealand:

One was reported killed.

Norway:

20 Norwegians reportedly died in Asia's tidal wave disaster. The whereabouts of 464 people remain unknown.

Up to 930 Norwegians still have not been accounted for, the Norwegian authorities said.

Poland:

Four Polish people were killed and 43 missing.

Portugal:

Five Portuguese were missing, said the Portuguese Foreign Ministry.

Romania:

Two Romanian tourists were missing, said the travel agencies.

Russia:

One Russian tourist was reported killed in the catastrophe. Moscow said around 50 citizens in Thailand could not be reached.

Singapore:

Three people died, and 294 went missing.

South Africa:

Four South Africans were reported killed and 26 others were missing.

South Korea:

41 were reported dead and 17 missing.

Spain:

The whereabouts of 12 Spaniards are unclear.

Sweden:

Six Swedes were confirmed dead and the whereabouts of 1,500 people remain unknown. Swedish Foreign Minister Laila Freivalds has called the disaster in Asia a "national trauma" for Sweden, Radio Sweden reported on Tuesday.

Foreign Ministry State Secretary Hans Dahlgren said, "There is reason to fear that the final number of (Swedish) deaths will be very high."

Approximately 20,000 to 30,000 Swedes were believed to be in the region affected by the disaster.

Switzerland:

11 people were reported killed.

Turkey:

53 Turkish people were missing.

The United States:

At least 11 Americans were killed.