Severe flooding kills 64 in Pakistan, with more rain expected

Arab Weather - Pakistan's Disaster Management Authority announced on Wednesday that 64 people were killed in one week as a result of flash floods and building collapses caused by heavy rains associated with the monsoon season. According to the report, nearly half of the victims were children.

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa records the highest death toll, with children at the forefront of those affected.

In detail, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, located in the country's northwest near the Afghan border, announced the deaths of 23 people, including 10 children, as a result of landslides and landslides caused by severe weather.

Flash flood sweeps away homes in Swat Valley

In the mountainous Swat Valley, 14 people, including six children, were killed after a river swept away homes along its banks, according to local media.

Punjab records deaths due to house collapses

In the east of the country, specifically in Punjab province—the most densely populated province in Pakistan—21 deaths were recorded, including 11 children. Authorities explained that most of the victims died due to the collapse of roofs or walls of their homes caused by heavy rains.

More than 100 injured across the country

In addition to the human losses, the Disaster Management Authority announced that 117 people were injured across Pakistan as a result of rain-related incidents and landslides.

Warnings of continued heavy rain and flooding until Saturday

The latest weather forecast indicates that the risk of heavy rain and possible flooding remains and may continue until at least Saturday, which means it is important to take precautions and exercise caution.

Pakistan is among the countries most affected by climate change.

Pakistan, with a population of 255 million, is experiencing worsening climate change, with extreme weather becoming more frequent and severe, especially in recent years.