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                |  | Flood 2010 Victims. |  |   
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                |  |  |  The 2010 Pakistan floods began in July 2010 following 
        heavy monsoon rains in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Sindh, Punjab and 
        Balochistan regions of Pakistan. Present estimates indicate that over 
        two thousand people have died and over a million homes have been 
        destroyed since the flooding began. The United Nations estimates that 
        more than 21 million people are injured or homeless as a result of the 
        flooding,exceeding the combined total of individuals affected by the 
        2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, the 2005 Kashmir earthquake and the 2010 
        Haiti earthquake. However, the death count in each of those three 
        disasters was significantly higher than the number of people killed so 
        far in the floods.At one point, approximately one-fifth of Pakistan's 
        total land area was underwater due to the flooding. .
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                |   | UN 
                Secretary-general Ban Ki-Moon has asked for an initial $460 
                million for emergency relief, noting that the flood was the 
                worst disaster he had ever seen. 50% of the relief funds 
                requested has been received as of 15 August 2010. The U.N. is 
                concerned that aid is not arriving fast enough, while the World 
                Health Organization reported that ten million people were forced 
                to drink unsafe water. The Pakistani economy has been harmed by 
                extensive damage to infrastructure and crops. Structural damages 
                are estimated to exceed 4 billion USD, and wheat crop damages 
                are estimated to be over 500 million USD. Officials estimate the 
                total economic impact to be as much as 43 billion USD. |  |   
          |  | Rescue and relief operations |   
          |  | Rescue and Relief 
    operations in many remote villages are in an inferior position, as roads are 
    covered with Mud and many affected areas remain unapproachable. Heavy 
    equipment is needed to clear the roads and to rescue survivors buried under 
    the Flood wreckage, as many rescuers are still picking the rubble with 
    pickaxes and their bare hands, looking for survivors. |   
          |  | Support for school going children |   
          |  | Talon Fair TradeWelfare Society has Planned to Rebuild the 
    Girls School(s) in the Flood Effected Area and planned to focus on the 
    District Layyah(Punjab) where Talon Fair Trade Welfare Society will utilize 
    the funds to make sure the education for Girls . |   
          |  | Flood 2010 Victims 
          Picture Gallery |  |  |  
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