Heavy monsoon rains and sudden cloudbursts have triggered catastrophic floods and landslides across Pakistan. Entire villages have been submerged, roads cut off, and families left stranded without food, shelter, or clean water (Al Jazeera, 2025).

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Early reports already indicate hundreds of lives lost and thousands displaced — with over 650 fatalities and nearly 900 people injured nationwide (Wikipedia, 2025). In Khyber Pakhtunkhwa alone, more than 320 lives have been lost, including at least 207 deaths in Buner district in just two days (Al Jazeera, 2025; Reuters, 2025). Dozens remain missing, and rescue teams are struggling to reach cut-off villages as landslides block roads (AP News, 2025).

These numbers are only initial figures — they continue to climb by the hour as floodwaters spread and more communities are cut off.

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This is not only a humanitarian crisis, but a climate emergency. According to meteorological experts, this year’s monsoon brought 50–60% more rainfall than average, fueling flash floods, cloudbursts, and deadly landslides (Al Jazeera, 2025). With forecasts warning of more heavy rains ahead, the scale of devastation is expected to grow (Reuters, 2025).

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Our teams are responding on the ground, providing:

• Emergency food parcels

• Clean drinking water

• Temporary shelter and bedding

• Hygiene kits

• Urgent medical support

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But the need is overwhelming... and rising with every passing day!