Islamabad: The death toll from Pakistan's terrible floods has risen to 1136, and the nation's 3.3 crore people have been severely impacted. In other words, around one-seventh of Pakistan's overall population has been forced to abandon their homes. The extent of the destruction can be inferred from the fact that the helicopter dispatched to assist flood victims cannot see the ground, relieving the flood victims.
Sherry Rehman, Pakistan's minister for climate change, referred to it as the worst monsoon of the decade, while Miftah Ismail, the minister of finance, estimated that the floods had a $10 billion economic impact on the nation. The National Disaster Management Authority reports that 1,136 people have died and 1,634 have been injured as a result of the floods. Additionally, there have been entire or partial damages to 9,92,871 homes. Consequently, millions of people have lost access to food and clean water. Continuous rain has caused millions of acres of the nation's fertile soil to flood.
The death toll could rise.
Officials were quoted by the publication Express Tribune as indicating that there may be many more fatalities. In fact, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province's flooding caused highways and bridges to be destroyed, and thousands of villages were shut off from the rest of the nation. On the other hand, Balochistan and Sindh have also suffered greatly. Despite prior assistance from the US, UK, UAE, and other nations, Pakistan still requires more funding.