Afghanistan is facing severe weather conditions due to climate change


Kabul: Heavy rain and hailstorms have killed 29 people in two provinces in Afghanistan.
According to the media report, local authorities said that 21 people were killed and six injured in the western province of Farah. The people were members of two families who had gone for a picnic. In the southern province of Kandahar, eight people, including women and children, died in different places due to heavy rains.
According to a statement from the local disaster management department in Kandahar, four women who were busy washing clothes were swept away by floodwaters, of which only one survived. In addition, a child drowned, while a woman and three children died when a roof collapsed on a family.
Afghanistan, one of the poorest countries in the world after decades of war, is facing severe weather conditions due to climate change. The country is ranked sixth on the list of countries affected by climate change. Drought, flooding, land degradation, and reduced agricultural production are the main problems here.
Flash floods in May last year killed hundreds of people and damaged vast agricultural lands where 80 percent of the population depends on agriculture.
Uruguay held to 1-1 draw by Saudi Arabia in World Cup opener
- 9 hours ago
US-Iran deal to be signed in Switzerland on Friday: Bern
- 2 hours ago

Fable won’t answer basic biology questions
- 19 hours ago

What we lose when we stop writing by hand
- 17 hours ago
PM Shehbaz directs to expedite work on 100 MW solar project in GB
- 9 hours ago
CTD kills five militants in IBO near Attock
- 3 hours ago

PSDF, Migrant Resource Centre Pakistan partner to strengthen safe migration pathways for skilled youth
- 8 hours ago

Why Hasan Piker thinks Democrats are moving in his direction
- 17 hours ago

Punjab unveils pro-people budget worth over Rs5,903bn
- 3 hours ago

Microsoft restricts Claude Fable for employees over data retention concerns
- 19 hours ago
Singer Bonnie Tyler out of coma
- 9 hours ago
Cases of deadly tick-borne disease in Japan rise faster than 2025
- 9 hours ago











.jpg&w=3840&q=75)