-
'I wanted to die': survivors recount Mozambique flood terror
-
Trump issues fierce warning to Minneapolis mayor over immigration
-
Anglican church's first female leader confirmed at London service
-
Germany cuts growth forecast as recovery slower than hoped
-
Amazon to cut 16,000 jobs worldwide
-
One dead, five injured in clashes between Colombia football fans
-
Dollar halts descent, gold keeps climbing before Fed update
-
US YouTuber IShowSpeed gains Ghanaian nationality at end of Africa tour
-
Sweden plans to ban mobile phones in schools
-
Turkey football club faces probe over braids clip backing Syrian Kurds
-
Deutsche Bank offices searched in money laundering probe
-
US embassy angers Danish veterans by removing flags
-
Netherlands 'insufficiently' protects Caribbean island from climate change: court
-
Fury confirms April comeback fight against Makhmudov
-
Susan Sarandon to be honoured at Spain's top film awards
-
Trump says 'time running out' as Iran rejects talks amid 'threats'
-
Spain eyes full service on train tragedy line in 10 days
-
Greenland dispute 'strategic wake-up call for all of Europe,' says Macron
-
'Intimidation and coercion': Iran pressuring families of killed protesters
-
Europe urged to 'step up' on defence as Trump upends ties
-
Sinner hails 'inspiration' Djokovic ahead of Australian Open blockbuster
-
Dollar rebounds while gold climbs again before Fed update
-
Aki a doubt for Ireland's Six Nations opener over disciplinary issue
-
West Ham sign Fulham winger Traore
-
Relentless Sinner sets up Australian Open blockbuster with Djokovic
-
Israel prepares to bury last Gaza hostage
-
Iran rejects talks with US amid military 'threats'
-
Heart attack ends iconic French prop Atonio's career
-
SKorean chip giant SK hynix posts record operating profit for 2025
-
Greenland's elite dogsled unit patrols desolate, icy Arctic
-
Dutch tech giant ASML posts bumper profits, cuts jobs
-
Musetti rues 'really painful' retirement after schooling Djokovic
-
Russian volcano puts on display in latest eruption
-
Thailand uses contraceptive vaccine to limit wild elephant births
-
Djokovic gets lucky to join Pegula, Rybakina in Melbourne semi-finals
-
Trump says to 'de-escalate' Minneapolis, as aide questions agents' 'protocol'
-
'Extremely lucky' Djokovic into Melbourne semi-finals as Musetti retires
-
'Animals in a zoo': Players back Gauff call for more privacy
-
Starmer heads to China to defend 'pragmatic' partnership
-
Uganda's Quidditch players with global dreams
-
'Hard to survive': Kyiv's elderly shiver after Russian attacks on power and heat
-
South Korea's ex-first lady jailed for 20 months for taking bribes
-
Polish migrants return home to a changed country
-
Dutch tech giant ASML posts bumper profits, eyes bright AI future
-
South Korea's ex-first lady jailed for 20 months for corruption
-
Minnesota congresswoman unbowed after attacked with liquid
-
Backlash as Australia kills dingoes after backpacker death
-
Brazil declares acai a national fruit to ward off 'biopiracy'
-
Anisimova 'loses her mind' after Melbourne quarter-final exit
-
Home hope Goggia on medal mission at Milan-Cortina Winter Olympics
Pakistan flash floods, heavy rain kill 45 in just days
Heavy rain and flash flooding across Pakistan have killed 45 people in just a few days since the start of the monsoon season, disaster management officials said Sunday.
The highest toll was recorded in the province of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa that borders Afghanistan, where 10 children were among 21 killed.
The disaster management authority said 14 of those victims died in the Swat Valley, where media reported a flash flood swept away families on a riverbank.
In Pakistan's most populous province of Punjab, along the frontier with India, 13 fatalities have been recorded since Wednesday.
Eight of them were children who died when walls or roofs collapsed during heavy rain, while the adults were killed in flash floods.
Eleven other deaths related to the monsoon downpours were recorded in Sindh and Balochistan provinces.
The national meteorological service warned that the risk of heavy rain and possible flash floods will remain high until at least Saturday.
Last month, at least 32 people were killed in severe storms in the South Asian nation, which experienced several extreme weather events in the spring, including strong hailstorms.
Pakistan is one of the world's most vulnerable countries to the effects of climate change, and its 240 million residents are facing extreme weather events with increasing frequency.
S.Gantenbein--VB