US$ 300 million re-purposed by World Bank to help flood affectees


Islamabad: World Bank would support Pakistan in dealing with massive devastation by reprogramming its existing activities and future programs.
The Bank would also re-purpose US$300 million to help flood victims and support flood relief.
This was conveyed by Vice President of World Bank Martin Raiser during a meeting with Pakistan's Ambassador to the US Masood Khan in Washington.
The Bank would also repurpose three hundred million dollars to help flood victims and support flood relief.
The World Bank Vice President said he would soon be visiting the country to make an informed assessment about the cumulative damages and how best to help the government.
Ambassador Masood Khan, in his remarks, said the recent catastrophe has reinforced the need to review our strategy from mitigation and adaptation to preparedness and resilience.
Masood Khan said the damage caused by floods is way beyond what the government could alone tackle. He said Pakistan looks forward to its friends, international community and development partners to assist the country in meeting this challenge.

Pakistan condemns drone attacks on KSA’s East-West Pipeline
- a day ago

The one problem Trump can’t afford
- 2 days ago

Australia Mosque in Lahore marks 100 years of Australia–Pakistan connections
- 2 days ago

Gaza film, Malkovich drama vie for Venice top prize
- a day ago

The Supreme Court just handed Republicans a surprisingly decisive midterm loss
- 2 days ago
New York marks 25th anniversary of 9/11 attacks
- 2 days ago

Ashrafi receives ‘The Hubert Walter Award for Reconciliation and Interfaith Cooperation 2026’
- 2 days ago

How the iPhone Duo compares to other folding phones
- 2 days ago

The cost of youth sports is out of control
- 20 hours ago

CJP emphasises district judiciary’s role in building public confidence
- 2 days ago

Root takes charge, guiding England to series whitewash over Pakistan
- a day ago

Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah’s death anniversary observed
- 2 days ago







