China pledges additional ¥100m flood aid for Pakistan

Floods impacted more than 4.7 million people, including 2.6 million directly, losses of over 2.1 million livestock

China has announced an additional grant of 100 million yuan in flood relief supplies to support Pakistan in coping with the recent disaster.

According to a statement issued by the Chinese Embassy in Islamabad on X, the fresh aid comes on top of the two million dollars in emergency assistance that was extended immediately after the devastating floods.

In addition to the first $2 million of emergency assistance, China will offer additional flood relief supplies worth 100 million yuan RMB, to further support Pakistan’s efforts in disaster relief and reconstruction.

— Chinese Emb Pakistan (@CathayPak) September 26, 2025

The embassy added that the latest contribution underscores China’s steadfast commitment to stand with Pakistan during times of crisis.

Read: Dairy farmers demand Rs50 hike in milk price amid flood losses

The floods have impacted more than 4.7 million people, including 2.6 million directly and losses of over 2.1 million livestock. Around 27 districts and 4,794 villages along river belts have been affected, with over 2,213 rescue and relief teams deployed in the field.

With floodwaters receding, the focus has shifted to rehabilitation and long-term resilience. Relief operations are progressing steadily, while structural measures, such as strengthening flood management systems, are being prioritized to reduce future risks.

Current situation

The Indus River at Kotri is currently experiencing a medium flood and is expected to persist until the first week of October. Tarbela Dam has reached full capacity, while Mangla Dam is nearing the same level, according to the Flood Forecasting Division (FFD).

Read more: PM calls for urgent damage reports in flood-hit regions

No significant rainfall is forecast in the coming days, as the weather depression that formed over the Bay of Bengal has shifted westwards and now lies over Chhattisgarh.

At present, no part of Pakistan is under any imminent flood threat.