KP flood victims received a major gesture of solidarity as PM Shehbaz and his cabinet pledged their salaries for relief efforts. The donation comes as devastating rains and floods continue to damage homes and infrastructure across Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.
The Prime Minister’s Office confirmed that Shehbaz Sharif, along with all federal cabinet members, will donate one month’s salary to assist KP flood victims. Officials said the funds will be directed towards food distribution, medical assistance, and temporary shelters for affected families.
Floods in KP have left dozens dead and many injured, while thousands remain displaced. Villages have been cut off due to road collapses and damaged bridges, making rescue operations difficult. Authorities report that several communities are still waiting for relief supplies as the scale of destruction continues to rise.
PM Shehbaz emphasized that helping KP flood victims is a national responsibility. He directed disaster management authorities to intensify rescue and rehabilitation efforts. In his statement, he urged citizens to stand with the people of KP during this crisis, highlighting the importance of unity and compassion.
Federal and provincial departments are working together to deliver food, medical aid, and safe shelters. Volunteers and local communities are also stepping in, showing resilience and courage in the face of tragedy. Relief teams, supported by the Pakistan Army, have been deployed to reach the worst-hit areas.
The decision by the Prime Minister and his cabinet has been welcomed by citizens and analysts alike. Many see it as both symbolic and practical support for KP flood victims, while also inspiring the public to contribute. Leaders and experts stress that financial assistance is only one part of recovery, but it plays a vital role in immediate survival.
For more details on the government’s response, see how PM Shehbaz ordered urgent flood relief in KP.
With further rains expected, the government has issued warnings to people in vulnerable areas. Emergency teams remain on alert to prevent more loss of life. Meanwhile, the plight of KP flood victims has renewed discussions on climate resilience and the urgent need for stronger infrastructure and long-term planning to reduce future risks.
