The Alkhidmat Foundation Pakistan has been at the forefront of flood relief operations in the flood-ravaged regions of Sindh, Balochistan, and northern Pakistan, including Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Gilgit-Baltistan, and Chitral. In the last two days, Alkhidmat volunteers successfully rescued 404 individuals stranded by severe floods and torrential rains.
In response to the devastating floods, the Foundation has provided essential relief supplies, including tents, ready-to-eat meals, tarpaulins, and other necessary items. Medical camps have also been established to provide healthcare services and prevent the spread of waterborne diseases, with mobile health units ensuring timely medical assistance.
Ejaz Ullah Khan, Vice President of Alkhidmat Foundation Pakistan, briefed the Central Board of Management on the ongoing relief efforts, emphasizing the critical role volunteers have played in rescuing flood victims and delivering essential supplies. The relentless distribution of food packages, prepared meals, tarpaulins, and other relief items continues.
In a detailed assessment meeting, Dr. Hafeez Ur Rahman, President of Alkhidmat Foundation Pakistan, highlighted that flood emergency centers at various levels have been put on high alert to handle the ongoing crisis. Alkhidmat’s disaster management teams are in close coordination with the National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) and other agencies to ensure effective relief measures.
Rescue operations have reached numerous affected areas, including Bamburet, Golain, and Mori Bala in Chitral, Astor in Gilgit-Baltistan, Ziarat and Qilla Saifullah in Balochistan, and Sakrand in Sindh. The Alkhidmat Foundation remains dedicated to serving those in need during this challenging time, with ongoing efforts to meet the immediate needs of flood-affected communities and reduce the disaster’s impact.
Dr. Hafeez Ur Rahman and Ejaz Ullah Khan’s statements underscore the Alkhidmat Foundation’s commitment to disaster relief and their collaboration with national and international institutions to support those affected by the floods.