More than 9.6 million people across South Asia have been affected by severe floods, with hundreds of thousands struggling to get food and medicine, officials and aid organizations said Wednesday. About 550 people have died in India, Bangladesh and Nepal, while millions have been displaced from their homes since the flooding began last month, said the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, or IFRC. The organization warned of a humanitarian crisis, saying that close to one third of Bangladesh has already been flooded, with more flooding expected in the coming weeks.
Schools must look inward, assess local COVID-19 conditions and ignore pressure from DeVos. They have authority over whether to reopen. She doesn't. Posts from the same category: Flash floods triggered by rain kill 15 people in NW Pakistan Annual Sturgis rally expecting 250K, stirring virus concerns Tens of thousands rally in Europe, Asia before UN climate summit Australia braces for second heatwave as wildfires continue to rage Fear grips Bangladesh camp as 2 Rohingya refugees killed Also, do not miss the following articles:The value of The Bridge Competency testPros and Cons of Cold Pressed Dog FoodA Diverse Array of Fermenting […]
More than 9.6 million people across South Asia have been affected by severe floods, with hundreds of thousands struggling to get food and medicine, officials and aid organizations said Wednesday. About 550 people have died in India, Bangladesh and Nepal, while millions have been displaced from their homes since the flooding began last month, said the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, or IFRC. The organization warned of a humanitarian crisis, saying that close to one third of Bangladesh has already been flooded, with more flooding expected in the coming weeks.
