The Pakistan Army continues rescue operations in flood-affected areas of Punjab, moving stranded families to safety through helicopters and boats.
According to the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), Army personnel have been active in Gujranwala and Head Khanki, relocating residents to safer locations. Evacuations are also underway in Sialkot and Narowal, where floodwaters have disrupted daily life.
The statement confirmed that the Army continues rescue work for vulnerable groups, including elderly citizens, women, and children. Many of them were trapped in rising floodwaters before being shifted to relief camps.
In close coordination with the civil administration, the Army continues rescue and relief operations across several districts. Camps have been established to provide shelter, food, and medical support to affected families. Essential supplies are being distributed, while doctors and paramedics are on-site to treat those in need.
Officials noted that the swift action has prevented further casualties, especially in areas where infrastructure damage made access difficult. Helicopters and rescue boats have played a vital role in reaching people in remote and submerged localities.
The Army has assured citizens that operations will continue until all stranded individuals are safely evacuated. Relief activities are being expanded to additional flood-hit areas as water levels rise.
Authorities have also urged residents of vulnerable regions to cooperate with rescue teams and move to designated safe zones without delay.
The Pakistan Army’s efforts highlight the scale of the disaster and the urgency of continued relief work to safeguard lives and restore normalcy.
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