agencies and several countries have sent nearly 60 planeloads of aid, and authorities say the UAE has been one of the most generous contributors and sent so far 26 flights carrying aid for flood victims.Īlso Friday, Samantha Power, the administrator of USAID, met with Pakistan’s Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto Zardari in Islamabad. “From Pakistan, I am issuing a global appeal: Stop the madness end the war with nature invest in renewable energy now.” “Even today, emissions are rising as people die in floods and famines.

Later, Guterres directed his words at the international community, saying that by some estimates, Pakistan needs about $30 billion to recover from the floods. USAID announced an additional $20 million Friday in humanitarian assistance for Pakistan, further enhancing U.S. military planes are expected to arrive in the coming days as part of a humanitarian bridge set up by Washington to deliver much-need aid across the country. , which Washington says is part of an upcoming $30 million in assistance. On Friday, the first planeload arrived from the U.S. “But Pakistan is one of the most dramatically impacted countries by climate change.'

“Pakistan has not contributed in a meaningful way to climate change, the level of emissions in this country is relatively low,' Guterres said. He assured Sharif that his voice was “entirely at the service of the Pakistani government and the Pakistani people” and that “the entire U.N. He said other nations contributing to climate change are obligated to reduce emissions and help Pakistan. “I appeal for massive support from the international community as Pakistan responds to this climate catastrophe,” Guterres tweeted after landing in Pakistan earlier Friday. chief's trip comes less than two weeks after Guterres appealed for $160 million in emergency funding to help those affected by the monsoon rains and floods that Pakistan says have caused at least $10 billion in damages. In Flood-Stricken Pakistan, Rains Damage Archeological Site

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