Sources: BBC
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
The World Bank pledges to loan an additional $100 million to Pakistan. 2010-09-1
More than 175,000 people flee, as the city virtually empties. 2010-08-30
The United Nations states there is high risk for as many as 3.5 million children who may be struck down by diseases in the water. 2010-08-16
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
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
At least 12 million people are now affected by the worst floods in the history of Pakistan with 1,600 people being killed and 650,000 homes being destroyed. 2010-08-6
The death toll from the 2010 Pakistan floods exceeds 900 and may climb further. 2010-07-31