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NOWSHERA, PAKISTAN - AUGUST 04: A man carries valuables salvaged from his flood destroyed home on August 4, 2010 in Pabbi near to Nowshera, Pakistan. Deadly flooding in Northwest Pakistan, has claimed the lives of more than 1,300 people and has forced hundreds of thousands from their homes, in what is the country's worst floods since 1929. Aid organizations estimate that over 3 million people have been affected by flooding. 

A Pakistani boy stands in his home after flash floods in Nowshera on August 5, 2010. The United Nations have rushed a top envoy to Pakistan to address the urgent plight of 3.2 million people hit by the worst floods in generations as officials warned the crisis was spreading. As the humanitarian disaster pushed into a second week, fears are growing of a food crisis among survivors who saw their villages and farmland washed away, killing more than 1,500 people in northwest and central Pakistan. 

A flood victim takes a moment to rest while salvaging belongings through mud in his destroyed village in Pabbi, located in Pakistan's northwest Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa Province August 4, 2010. Pakistanis facing life threatening shortages scoured towns for belongings and food in several areas on Wednesday after floods killed 1,400 people and threw the spotlight on President Asif Ali Zardari's fragile leadership. 

NOWSHERA, PAKISTAN - AUGUST 4: A boy takes a moment to rest after salvaging belongings from his flood destroyed home on August 4, 2010 in Pabbi near to Nowshera, Pakistan. Deadly flooding in Northwest Pakistan, has claimed the lives of more than 1,300 people and has forced hundreds of thousands from their homes, in what is the country's worst floods since 1929. Aid organizations estimate that over 3 million people have been affected by flooding. 

A Pakistani mother carries her children through floodwater in Muzaffargarh flooded in Pakistan on Sunday, Aug. 8, 2010. Pakistan will need billions of dollars to recover from its worst floods in history, further straining a country already dependent on foreign aid to prop up its economy and back its war against Islamist militants, the U.N. said. 

A police officer swings his baton at a man who is trying to take donated food from a bus in Azakhel near Nowshera, Pakistan on Sunday, Aug. 8, 2010. Pakistan will need billions of dollars to recover from its worst floods in history, further straining a country already dependent on foreign aid to prop up its economy and back its war against Islamist militants, the U.N. said. 

An elderly Pakistani flood survivor appeals for help on a roadside after evacuation at Karampur, some 70 kilometers from Sukkur on August 8, 2010. Fresh rains lashed flood-hit Pakistan, hampering aid efforts and threatening to deepen a crisis affecting 15 million people in the country's worst ever floods. 

Flood victims are evacuated with their children as they rescued by naval boats in a village in Sukkur in Pakistan's Sindh province August 8, 2010. Pakistani navy boats travelled through miles of flood waters on Sunday to rescue people stranded in a disaster that has angered many over the government's response. 

Pakistani flood survivors queue for food supplies in Nowshera on August 8, 2010. Fresh rains lashed flood-hit Pakistan, hampering aid efforts and threatening to deepen a crisis affecting 15 million people in the country's worst ever floods. 

Afghan flood survivors carry their belongings as they leave a flooded area of Nowshera on August 8, 2010. Fresh rains lashed flood-hit Pakistan, hampering aid efforts and threatening to deepen a crisis affecting 15 million people in the country's worst ever floods. 

Pakistani flood victim Samina Samoo, right, who lost her house and belongings, cries for her family members stuck in a deep flooded area of Toree Band near Sukkur, in Pakistan's Sindh province, Sunday, Aug. 8, 2010. Authorities evacuated thousands of Pakistanis living along expanding rivers as forecasts predicted even more heavy rain Sunday could deepen the country's flood crisis. 

Pakistani police officers help each others to cross stream caused by heavy flooding in Bannu in northwest Pakistan on Sunday, Aug. 8, 2010. It will cost billions of dollars for Pakistan to recover from massive floods that have devastated the country, further straining a government already dependent on foreign aid to prop up its economy and back its war against Islamist militants, the U.N. said Sunday. 

This Aug. 5, 2010 satellite image provided by NASA, shows the area where the Kabul and Indus Rivers meet, near the city of Khairabad, Pakistan, bottom left. Both rivers appear clogged with sediment, and the Indus River has overtopped its banks in multiple locations. Just east of the confluence, the usually thin braided streams of the Indus River sprawl over the floodplain, spanning close to a kilometer in spots. Southeast of the Indus, muddy water stands on agricultural fields. 

A washed out bridge can be seen as damage from the flooding, captured from the back of a U.S. Army Chinook helicopter, on the way to deliver humanitarian assistance as part of the disaster relief effort to help the flood victims of Pakistan in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, in this photo taken on August 4, 2010 and released on August 7. Pakistanis desperate to get out of flooded villages threw themselves at helicopters on Saturday as more heavy rain was expected to intensify both suffering and anger with the government. 

This aerial view from a Pakistan army rescue helicopter shows the flooded area of Kot Addu, in the southern province of Punjab on August 7, 2010. Torrential rains frustrated aid efforts in Pakistan, with some helicopters grounded as authorities battled to help 15 million people affected by the country's worst ever floods. Military rescue workers were rushing to evacuate families in the poor farming belt of Sindh province, where disaster officials were on red alert for a major deluge that could burst the banks of the swollen Indus river. 

This aerial view from a Pakistan army rescue helicopter shows the flooded area of Kot Addu, in the southern province of Punjab on August 7, 2010. Torrential rains frustrated aid efforts in Pakistan, with some helicopters grounded as authorities battled to help 15 million people affected by the country's worst ever floods. Military rescue workers were rushing to evacuate families in the poor farming belt of Sindh province, where disaster officials were on red alert for a major deluge that could burst the banks of the swollen Indus river. 

Pakistani villagers raise hands to get food dropped from an army helicopter at a flood-hit area of Kot Addu, in central Pakistan on Saturday, Aug. 7, 2010. More rain soaked flood-ravaged Pakistan on Saturday and even heavier downpours were forecast for coming days, deepening a crisis in which hard-line Islamists have rushed to fill gaps in the government's patchy response. 

A Pakistani navy official evacuates a girl to safer areas from the submerged village of Soomra Panhwar, some 50 kilometers from Sukkur on August 7, 2010. Pakistan was on red alert as fresh floods threatened hundreds of communities in its farming heartland, with 12 million people already affected by the catastrophe. 

Marooned flood victims looking to escape grab the side bars of a hovering Army helicopter which arrived to distribute food supplies in the Muzaffargarh district of Pakistan's Punjab province August 7, 2010. Pakistanis desperate to get out of flooded villages threw themselves at helicopters on Saturday as more heavy rain was expected to intensify both suffering and anger with the government. The disaster killed more than 1,600 people and disrupted the lives of 12 million. 

Pakistani villagers hang themselves on an army helicopter which drooped food at a flood-hit area of Kot Addu, in central Pakistan on Saturday, Aug. 7, 2010. More rain soaked flood-ravaged Pakistan on Saturday and even heavier downpours were forecast for coming days, deepening a crisis in which hard-line Islamists have rushed to fill gaps in the government's patchy response. 

A portion of a house collapses by heavy floods in an area of Muzaffargarh, near Multan, in central Pakistan Saturday, Aug. 7, 2010. More rain soaked flood-ravaged Pakistan on Saturday and even heavier downpours were forecast for coming days, deepening a crisis in which hard-line Islamists have rushed to fill gaps in the government's patchy response. 

People affected by floods try to recover their belongings from the rubble of their collapsed house in Nowshera in northwest Pakistan on Friday, Aug. 6, 2010. Stormy weather grounded helicopters carrying emergency supplies to Pakistan's flood-ravaged northwest Friday as the worst monsoon rains in decades brought more destruction. 

A woman yells as her child is evacuated from the roof of a mosque where residents are taking refuge from flood waters in Sanawa, a town located in the Muzaffar Ghar district of Pakistan's Punjab province August 5, 2010. So far, the floods have killed more than 1,600 people and officials said the toll was likely to climb. More than 4 million have also lost their livelihoods and homes. 

Flood victims raise their hands to collect relief supplies from the Army in Nowshera, located in Pakistan's northwest Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa Province August 4, 2010. Parts of northwest Pakistan inundated by the worst floods in 80 years face life-threatening food shortages, creating another crisis for the politically fragile president and a government perceived as inept. 

Onlookers perched on a damaged bridge watch a Pakistani flood survivor climb a rope to cross the river in Pakistan's Swat valley's Chakdara on August 3, 2010. Devastating floods caused by torrential monsoon rains in Pakistan have affected about 3.2 million people and only a fraction of them are within reach of emergency aid, the UN Children's Fund said. 

Flood victims line-up to collect relief supplies from the Army in Nowshera, located in Pakistan's northwest Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa Province August 2, 2010. Islamist charities, some with suspected ties to militants, stepped in on Monday to provide aid for Pakistanis hit by the worst flooding in memory, piling pressure on a government criticised for its response to the disaster that has so far killed more than 1,000 people. 

NOWSHERA, PAKISTAN - AUGUST 2: A boy carries bottled water as he makes his way through a flood-affected area on August 2, 2010 in Nowshera, Pakistan. Rescue workers and troops in northwest Pakistan struggled to reach thousands of people affected by the country's worst floods since 1929, according to officials. Heavy monsoon rains have triggered severe, deadly flooding in Northwest Pakistan, claiming the lives of more than 1,100 people and forcing thousands from their homes. The International Red Cross estimates that around two and half million people nationwide are affected by the disaster. 

A Pakistani man carries a fan salvaged from his flood-affected home in Majuky village near Charsadda on August 3, 2010. Devastating floods caused by torrential monsoon rains in Pakistan have affected about 3.2 million people and only a fraction of them are within reach of emergency aid, UN Children's Fund said August 3. 

Pakistani men recover belongings from their mud submerged neighbourhood in Nowshera on August 2, 2010. Fears were growing Monday for up to 2.5 million people affected by Pakistan's worst floods in 80 years amid outbreaks of disease after monsoon rains killed more than 1,300 people. 





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Pakistani flood survivors shelter from a rain shower on a roadside in Nowshera on August 7, 2010. Pakistan raced to evacuate families threatened with fresh floods, as heavy rains worsened the disaster in its second week, with up to 15 million people already affected. 

A Pakistani flood survivor carries a tent as he walks past a camp on the roadside in Nowshera on August 7, 2010. Pakistan raced to evacuate families threatened with fresh floods, as heavy rains worsened the disaster in its second week, with up to 15 million people already affected. 

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