Portugal in solidarity with Pakistan faces “tragic impacts” of floods
Portugal sympathizes with Pakistan for the tragic impacts of the published floods, reads the message, in Portuguese and English, on an account of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs social network Twitter.
“We are deeply saddened by the devastating and tragic impact of diseases in Pakistan. Portugal stands in solidarity with the Pakistani people. Our thoughts go out to the victims and their families,” the message said.
Portugal sympathizes with Pakistan for the tragic impacts caused by the floods.
We are deeply saddened by the devastating and tragic impacts of the floods in Pakistan. 🇬🇧 shows solidarity with the Pakistani people. Our thoughts go out to the victims and their families.
— Foreign Affairs PT (@nestrangeiro_pt) August 30, 2022
The monsoon season is usually the rainiest in Pakistan, but the country has this year rating levels that nearly triple the seasonal averages.
Emergency services are called for more provisional number of Pakistanis who hold government to state status for 50 days and who have taken government to status status for more than 50 days.
The Government’s provisional report on flooding balance also accounts for more than 1,600 injuries, more than a million homes totally destroyed or destroyed, 700,000 cattle lost and nearly 800,000 hectares of flooded land.
In total terms, more than 33 million people have already been approved by the floods that have submerged a third of the country.
The estimated value of the damage (160.6 million dollars) and requested about 9.8 million euros from the Government, with about 159 million euros, an emergency aid million dollars (about 160.6 million dollars ) euros) to help as victims in the immediate.
The Secretary-General, António Guter, will decide to travel on the next date, on a trip to present his solidarity to the countries that were today millions of united sources, which today were millions of sources, next to the graves, also, to announce to nations officers. .
This year’s monsoon is only comparable to the devastating floods of 2010, the deadliest in Pakistan’s history, which at the time claimed more than 2,000 lives.