A handout picture released by the Pakistani military Inter Services Public Relations (ISPR) shows people affected by floods gathered at a dry spots, jostling for food supplies distributed by the Army in Sanghar district, Sindh province, Pakistan, 18 September 2011. The number of people affected in recent floods in Pakistan rose above seven million, as authorities scrambled to provide relief goods and evacuate marooned people, the government said on Saturday. The floods, brought by heavy monsoon downpours which started at the end of August, have inundated vast areas of the southern province of Sindh. The National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) said in statement that 'over seven million' have been affected by the deluge, which has flooded more than 2.4 million hectares of land and damaged more than 500,000 houses. EPA/ISPR HANDOUT HANDOUT EDITORIAL USE ONLY/NO SALES
A handout picture released by the Pakistani military Inter Services Public Relations (ISPR) shows people affected by floods gathered at a dry spots, jostling for food supplies distributed by the Army in Sanghar district, Sindh province, Pakistan, 18 September 2011. The number of people affected in recent floods in Pakistan rose above seven million, as authorities scrambled to provide relief goods and evacuate marooned people, the government said on Saturday. The floods, brought by heavy monsoon downpours which started at the end of August, have inundated vast areas of the southern province of Sindh. The National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) said in statement that 'over seven million' have been affected by the deluge, which has flooded more than 2.4 million hectares of land and damaged more than 500,000 houses. EPA/ISPR HANDOUT HANDOUT EDITORIAL USE ONLY/NO SALES
People flee flooded areas on National Highway in Badin, Sindh province, Pakistan, 18 September 2011. The number of people affected in recent floods in Pakistan rose above seven million, as authorities scrambled to provide relief goods and evacuate marooned people, the government said on Saturday. The floods, brought by heavy monsoon downpours which started at the end of August, have inundated vast areas of the southern province of Sindh. EPA/REHAN KHAN
A truck is stuck in floodwaters as people flee flooded areas on National Highway in Badin, Sindh province, Pakistan, 18 September 2011. The number of people affected in recent floods in Pakistan rose above seven million, as authorities scrambled to provide relief goods and evacuate marooned people, the government said on Saturday. The floods, brought by heavy monsoon downpours which started at the end of August, have inundated vast areas of the southern province of Sindh. EPA/REHAN KHAN
People flee flooded areas on National Highway in Badin, Sindh province, Pakistan, 18 September 2011. The number of people affected in recent floods in Pakistan rose above seven million, as authorities scrambled to provide relief goods and evacuate marooned people, the government said on Saturday. The floods, brought by heavy monsoon downpours which started at the end of August, have inundated vast areas of the southern province of Sindh. EPA/REHAN KHAN
People flee flooded areas in Tando Muhammad Khan, Sindh province, Pakistan, 18 September 2011. The number of people affected in recent floods in Pakistan rose above seven million, as authorities scrambled to provide relief goods and evacuate marooned people, the government said on Saturday. The floods, brought by heavy monsoon downpours which started at the end of August, have inundated vast areas of the southern province of Sindh. EPA/REHAN KHAN
Women and children affected by floods search for drinking water in Badin district, Sindh province, Pakistan, 18 September 2011. The number of people affected in recent floods in Pakistan rose above seven million, as authorities scrambled to provide relief goods and evacuate marooned people, the government said on Saturday. The floods, brought by heavy monsoon downpours which started at the end of August, have inundated vast areas of the southern province of Sindh. EPA/REHAN KHAN
Women and children affected by floods search for drinking water in Badin district, Sindh province, Pakistan, 18 September 2011. The number of people affected in recent floods in Pakistan rose above seven million, as authorities scrambled to provide relief goods and evacuate marooned people, the government said on Saturday. The floods, brought by heavy monsoon downpours which started at the end of August, have inundated vast areas of the southern province of Sindh. EPA/REHAN KHAN
A truck is stuck in floodwater as people flee flooded areas on National Highway in Badin, Sindh province, Pakistan, 18 September 2011. The number of people affected in recent floods in Pakistan rose above seven million, as authorities scrambled to provide relief goods and evacuate marooned people, the government said on Saturday. The floods, brought by heavy monsoon downpours which started at the end of August, have inundated vast areas of the southern province of Sindh. EPA/REHAN KHAN
People carry their belongings as they flee the flooded areas, in Badin district, Sindh province, Pakistan, 18 September 2011. The number of people affected in recent floods in Pakistan rose above seven million, as authorities scrambled to provide relief goods and evacuate marooned people, the government said on Saturday. The floods, brought by heavy monsoon downpours which started at the end of August, have inundated vast areas of the southern province of Sindh. EPA/REHAN KHAN
People carry their belongings as they flee the flooded areas, in Badin district, Sindh province, Pakistan, 18 September 2011. The number of people affected in recent floods in Pakistan rose above seven million, as authorities scrambled to provide relief goods and evacuate marooned people, the government said on Saturday. The floods, brought by heavy monsoon downpours which started at the end of August, have inundated vast areas of the southern province of Sindh. EPA/REHAN KHAN
A truck is stuck in floodwaters as people flee flooded areas on the National Highway in Badin, Sindh province, Pakistan, 18 September 2011. The number of people affected in recent floods in Pakistan rose above seven million, as authorities scrambled to provide relief goods and evacuate marooned people, the government said on Saturday. The floods, brought by heavy monsoon downpours which started at the end of August, have inundated vast areas of the southern province of Sindh. EPA/REHAN KHAN
