Sources: Aljazeera
The United Nations launches an appeal for more than $2 billion in the wake of the 2010 Pakistan floods: this represents the organisation's biggest response to a natural disaster. 2010-09-17
Saudi Arabia overtakes the United States as the main donor to the stricken country. 2010-08-18
Robert Zoellick, the President of the World Bank estimates that the 2010 Pakistan floods have caused $1 billion in damages to crops. 2010-08-14
President of Pakistan Asif Ali Zardari officially cancels Independence Day as a direct consequence of the ongoing floods that have devastated the country. 2010-08-13
President of Pakistan Asif Ali Zardari makes his first visit to the affected areas. 2010-08-12
The United Nations describes the ongoing 2010 Pakistan floods as the worst natural disaster in years - worse than the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami, the 2005 Kashmir earthquake and the 2010 Haiti earthquake - as the number of people affected reaches an estimated 15 million and the waters and landslides continue to swamp the country. 2010-08-9
Landslips wreak further destruction in Pakistan: 28 corpses retrieved so far in 2 villages. 2010-08-8
Food prices soar in Pakistan as the floods destroy one million acres of crops so far. 2010-08-8
Torrential rains worsen the ongoing flood crisis across Pakistan, which has so far affected 14 million people, as rescue helicopters are forced to stay on the ground in the northwest of the country. 2010-08-8