Flood Situation ‘Under Control’ by SINDH barriers: SHARJEEL MEMON

Sindh Senior Minister Sharjeel Inam Memon said on Monday that the flood situation in Guddu, Sukkur and Kotri barriers remains under control, while Panjnad and Trimmu blocks witness the most critical flooding situation, Express News reported.

Sharing the official data said the senior minister that Panjnad registered an influx and outflow of 524,762 CUSERCs, and Trimmu registered 531,993 CUSSCS. At Guddu Barrage stood the inflow of 425,813 CUSSCS AND EXAMINATION AT 416,763 CUSSCS. SUKKUR BARRAGE reported 352.010 CUSCS -EXPERIENCE and 329,310 CUSERCS EXCLUDING, WHILE KOTRI CARRIES 235,243 CUSSCS -TROWN and 231,763 CUSSCS EXTRABLE.

In a statement, the minister said that rescue teams were actively working around the clock in affected regions and moving people to safer places.

Rescue 1122 teams not only saved human life, but also secured livestock, food supplies and household items and endeavored to minimize losses, he noticed and added “This is not just an operation, it is a service to humanity. The Sindh government stands with its people in every difficult time.”

Memon said the government closely monitors the water level to respond quickly to any emergency. He paid tribute to rescue 1122 for his professionalism helping thousands of affected families.

Rescue 1122, between August 31 and September 7, performed operations in several districts and moved 380 people to safety. The most striking activity occurred in SUKKUR, where 69 people were rescued from villages, including Imam Bakhsh Jatoi, Bashirabad and Haji Fakir Muhammad Jatoi.

In Shaheed Benazirabad, 147 people were moved to safer places along with 30 cattle, 40 solar panels and whites. In Naushahro Feroze, another 147 individuals were rescued over six days, with their household items secured. In Khairpur Mirs, five people were evacuated from the village of Gul Hassan.

MEMON assured that with the support of local administration and the provincial government, all possible assistance will continue for flood victims.

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