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Three days of rains in Pakistan kill 90, disrupt life in Karachi

THREE days of monsoon rains have killed at least 90 people and damaged 1,000 homes across Pakistan, the country's national disaster management agency said Tuesday (25), as another spell of heavy rain lashed the port city of Karachi.

Streets and homes were flooded with sewage water in Karachi, where the drainage and sewage systems are outdated.


Of the total of the rain-related casualties, 31 deaths were reported in southern Sindh province, while 23 people died in the province of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, according to the agency.

It said 15 deaths were reported in southwestern Baluchistan province and eight in Punjab province. Thirteen more people died elsewhere in northern Pakistan, including three in the Pakistan-administered sector of Kashmir.

The rains are expected to continue this week in Karachi, where Prime Minister Imran Khan earlier this month sent troops to help local authorities in pumping out rainwater from inundated residential areas.

Every year, many cities in Pakistan struggle to cope with the annual monsoon deluge, drawing criticism about poor planning. The monsoon season runs from July through September.

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Nepal floods: UK races to trace 33 missing Britons as death toll passes 160

Local residents inspect houses lying deluged in sludge after flash floods at Devighat, Bidur Municipality in Nepal's Nuwakot district on August 27, 2026. Nepal's disaster agency said that 823 people remained out of contact on August 27, more than 24 hours after a deadly flood tore through the border region with Tibet

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Nepal floods: UK races to trace 33 missing Britons as death toll passes 160

Key highlights

  • 33 British nationals, including a 13-year-old girl, are missing after flash floods and mudslides struck Nepal's Rasuwa region near the Tibet border.
  • Nepal's death toll has risen to at least 162, with 826 people reported missing, including more than 529 tourists.
  • Britain is working with Nepalese authorities to trace the missing nationals, while Prime Minister Andy Burnham pledged support and urged Britons in the region to follow local guidance.
  • Hundreds of foreign nationals are also missing, including 130-133 Indians, 34 Australians, at least 47 Americans, 24 Canadians and nationals from Malaysia, South Korea and Japan. Rescue efforts remain hampered by poor weather.

Thirty-three British nationals are among hundreds of people feared missing after flash floods and mudslides devastated the Nepal-Tibet border region, with the youngest missing Briton a 13-year-old girl.

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