Pakistan has sent 100 tonnes of humanitarian assistance to Nepal as the country continues to face the devastating impact of floods and landslides.
A chartered cargo flight carrying the relief supplies departed from Islamabad for Kathmandu on September 6. The shipment includes family tents, blankets, mats, hygiene kits and essential medicines, providing practical support to communities that have lost homes and basic necessities.
The aid was sent on the directions of Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and coordinated by the National Disaster Management Authority.
The relief shipment has been designed to address some of the immediate needs of families affected by the disaster. Tents and blankets can provide temporary shelter and warmth, while mats and hygiene kits support basic living conditions.
Essential medicines have also been included to help communities dealing with the aftermath of widespread flooding and landslides. For families displaced from their homes, timely access to these necessities can make a meaningful difference during the early stages of recovery.
The assistance demonstrates how humanitarian support can go beyond financial contributions.
A send off ceremony for the relief flight was held at Islamabad International Airport, attended by Federal Minister for Parliamentary Affairs Tariq Fazal Chaudhary, NDMA Chairman Lieutenant General Inam Haider Malik, Nepal’s ambassador and other officials.
Nepal has suffered extensive damage from the floods and landslides, with more than 1,300 deaths reported and thousands of people still missing. The scale of the disaster has created urgent humanitarian needs across affected communities.
Pakistan’s assistance highlights the importance of solidarity during natural disasters.
Pakistan has sent 100 tonnes of humanitarian assistance to Nepal as the country continues to face the devastating impact of floods and landslides.
Pakistan has sent 100 tonnes of humanitarian assistance to Nepal as the country continues to face the devastating impact of floods and landslides.
A chartered cargo flight carrying the relief supplies departed from Islamabad for Kathmandu on September 6. The shipment includes family tents, blankets, mats, hygiene kits and essential medicines, providing practical support to communities that have lost homes and basic necessities.
The aid was sent on the directions of Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and coordinated by the National Disaster Management Authority.
The relief shipment has been designed to address some of the immediate needs of families affected by the disaster. Tents and blankets can provide temporary shelter and warmth, while mats and hygiene kits support basic living conditions.
Essential medicines have also been included to help communities dealing with the aftermath of widespread flooding and landslides. For families displaced from their homes, timely access to these necessities can make a meaningful difference during the early stages of recovery.
The assistance demonstrates how humanitarian support can go beyond financial contributions.
A send off ceremony for the relief flight was held at Islamabad International Airport, attended by Federal Minister for Parliamentary Affairs Tariq Fazal Chaudhary, NDMA Chairman Lieutenant General Inam Haider Malik, Nepal’s ambassador and other officials.
Nepal has suffered extensive damage from the floods and landslides, with more than 1,300 deaths reported and thousands of people still missing. The scale of the disaster has created urgent humanitarian needs across affected communities.
Pakistan’s assistance highlights the importance of solidarity during natural disasters.
