As flood waters begin to recede, which officials say may take two to six months, the regions have become infested with diseases including malaria, dengue fever, diarrhea and skin problems, the southern Sindh provincial government said in a report on Friday.
By Syed Raza Hassan and Asif Shahzad KARACHI, Pakistan (Reuters) - Children and women are becoming more vulnerable as tens of thousands of people suffer
As flood waters begin to recede, which officials say may take two to six months, the regions have become infested with diseases including malaria, dengue fever, diarrhea and skin problems, the southern Sindh provincial government said in a report on Friday.
As flood waters begin to recede, which officials say may take two to six months, the regions have become infested with diseases including malaria, dengue fever, diarrhea and skin problems, the southern Sindh provincial government said in a report on Friday.