Coverage dated September 12, 2022 to September 15, 2022
Water begins receding in Pakistan's worst flood-hit south
Headline from The Buffalo News
Officials say weeks of floodwaters are now receding in Pakistan’s worst-hit southern Sindh province after a deadly summer in which monsoons killed hundreds of thousands of people. Friday's latest development
The Buffalo News's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
By Sophia Saifi, Aliza Kassim and Kathleen Magramo, CNN Authorities in Pakistan have warned it could take up to six months for deadly flood waters to recede in the country’s hardest-hit areas, as fears rise over the threat posed by waterborne diseases including cholera and dengue.
Officials say weeks of floodwaters are now receding in Pakistan’s worst-hit southern Sindh province after a deadly summer in which monsoons killed hundreds of thousands of people. Friday's latest development
After a deadly summer of torrential monsoon rains, floodwaters are finally beginning to recede in southern Pakistan’s Singh province. Pakistani Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif has promised to financially support those who lost crops and homes in the deluge.
Flooding has damaged 1.8 million homes, washed away roads and destroyed nearly 400 bridges, according to Pakistan's National Disaster Management Authority.
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Water begins receding in Pakistan's worst flood-hit south | Since Then
