Pictures of the day
  
A boy sits alongside family members in a boat as they were rescued from rising flood waters in Baseera, a village located in the Muzaffargarh district of Pakistan's Punjab province Pakistani troops evacuate stranded villagers in Pannu Aqil near Sukkar Pakistani villagers wait to be evacuated in Pannu Aqil near Sukkar MUZAFFARGARH, PAKISTAN -: A boy walks through flood waters in the village of Baseera near to Muzaffargarh district in Punjab, Pakistan Flood victims set up camp on higher grounds after evacuating Baseera, a village in the Muzaffargarh district of Pakistan's Punjab province, A Pakistani mans swims through flood waters in Saangi about 30 km from Sukkur on August 10, 2010. The United Nations is launching an appeal to help 13.8 million people hit by one of the world's worst humanitarian disasters after floods paralysed parts of Pakistan and raised fears of disease. Nasir 11, an internally displaced boy whose family fled a military offensive against the Taliban in the Swat Valley region a few months earlier, puts up Pakistan's national flag on his family's tent at the UNHCR (United Nations High Commission for Refugees) Jalozai camp, in the outskirts of Peshawar, about 140 km (87 miles) by road northwest of Pakistan's capital Islamabad, August 13, 2009, ahead of Independence Day. Pakistan celebrates its Independence Day on August 14. Pakistanis sit on the floor of a U.S. Army CH-47 Chinook helicopter during an evacuation mission from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan, August 4, 2010. The United States announced an additional $20 million to help Pakistani flood victims on Tuesday amid growing concern over the political, economic and security ramifications of the disaster. The new aid brought to $55 million the amount of funds committed by Washington so far to flood relief efforts in Pakistan, along with U.S. military helicopters that have been airlifting survivors trapped by the worst floods in 80 years. Pakistan military members unload bags of grain from a U.S. Army CH-47 Chinook helicopter in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan, August 5, 2010. The United States announced an additional $20 million to help Pakistani flood victims on Tuesday amid growing concern over the political, economic and security ramifications of the disaster. The new aid brought to $55 million the amount of funds committed by Washington so far to flood relief efforts in Pakistan, along with U.S. military helicopters that have been airlifting survivors trapped by the worst floods in 80 years. Picture taken August 5, 2010. People load food supplies for flood victims into a U.S. Army UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan August 8, 2010. The United States announced an additional $20 million to help Pakistani flood victims on Tuesday amid growing concern over the political, economic and security ramifications of the disaster. The new aid brought to $55 million the amount of funds committed by Washington so far to flood relief efforts in Pakistan, along with U.S. military helicopters that have been airlifting survivors trapped by the worst floods in 80 years. Picture taken August 8, 2010. A Pakistani mans walks in a flooded area of Saangi about 30 km from Sukkur on August 10, 2010. The United Nations is launching an appeal to help 13.8 million people hit by one of the world's worst humanitarian disasters after floods paralysed parts of Pakistan and raised fears of disease. A member of a Pakistani rescue team carries an elderly villager on his back in the flooded area of Bssera village 60 km south west of Multan, on August 10, 2010. The UN said that aid for Pakistan's flood victims would focus on the survival needs of six million people, as it prepared to ramp up the relief effort with an international appeal for funds. Pakistani flood survivors sit alongside the devastation caused by a flash flood on the outskirts of Sukkur on August 10, 2010. The UN said on Tuesday that aid for Pakistan's flood victims would focus on the survival needs of six million people, as it prepared to ramp up the relief effort with an international appeal for funds. Pakistani flood survivors sit on horse cart as they evacuate the outskirts of Sukkur on August 10, 2010. The UN said on Tuesday that aid for Pakistan's flood victims would focus on the survival needs of six million people, as it prepared to ramp up the relief effort with an international appeal for funds. کراچی: سی ون تھرٹی کے ذریعے متاثرین سیلاب کے لئے امدادی اشیاء بھیجی جارہی ہیں۔
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