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Fitted and Flat masks should only be worn by people ages 13 and up. 'We have lost our heaven and are now forced to live a miserable life.These Zcash Miner cloth face masks are not designed for medical use, or as personal protective equipment against coronavirus (COVID-19). 'I never thought that one day we will have to live like this,' said 60-year-old Malang Jan.

They sweltered in the summer heat with sporadic food aid and little access to water. In the northwestern town of Nowshera, a technical college was turned into a shelter for up to 2,500 flood victims. Makeshift relief camps have sprung up all over Pakistan - in schools, on motorways and in military bases. There was some relief on Monday when the International Monetary Fund approved the revival of a loan programme for Pakistan, releasing a $1.1 billion tranche. Prices of basic goods - particularly onions, tomatoes and chickpeas - are soaring as vendors bemoan a lack of supplies from the flooded breadbasket provinces of Sindh and Punjab. Pakistan was already desperate for international support and the floods have compounded the challenge. Every penny will reach the needy,' he said. every penny will be spent in a very transparent fashion. 'I want to give my solemn pledge and solemn commitment. PM Sharif promised donors that any funding would be responsibly spent. The Pakistani people are facing a monsoon on steroids - the relentless impact of epochal levels of rain and flooding,' UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said in a video statement, calling it a 'colossal crisis'.

The United Nations launched a formal $160 million appeal on Tuesday to fund emergency aid. Aid flights have arrived in recent days from Turkey and the United Arab Emirates, while other countries including Canada, Australia and Japan have also pledged assistance. Appealing for international help, the government has declared an emergency.

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'Monsoon on steroids' - The disaster could not have come at a worse time for Pakistan, where the economy is in free fall. Pakistan as a whole has been deluged with twice the usual monsoon rainfall, the meteorological office said, but Balochistan and Sindh provinces have seen more than four times the average of the last three decades. The Indus River, which runs the length of the South Asian nation, is threatening to burst its banks as torrents of water rush downstream from its tributaries in the north. 'When we send in water pumps, they say, 'Where do we pump the water?' It's all one big ocean, there's no dry land to pump the water out.' She said 'literally a third' of the country was under water, comparing scenes from the disaster to a dystopian movie. 'Mind-boggling devastation' - 'To see the devastation on the ground is really mind-boggling,' Pakistan's climate change minister Sherry Rehman told AFP. Pakistani officials have blamed climate change, which is increasing the frequency and intensity of extreme weather around the world. But such intense downpours have not been seen for three decades. Pakistan receives heavy - often destructive - rains during its annual monsoon season, which are crucial for agriculture and water supplies. We need help,' Rimsha Bibi, a schoolgirl in Dera Ghazi Khan in central Pakistan, told AFP. There's nothing left back at home, we only managed to save our lives.' In the country's south and west, many Pakistanis have crammed onto elevated highways and railroad tracks to escape the flooded plains. 'We walked along the road for three days to reach here. 'For God's sake help us out,' said Qadir, 35, who was camped out with his extended family on a road near the southern city of Sukkur. Displaced people have been wandering what dry land remains, seeking shelter, food and drinking water. Authorities and charities are struggling to accelerate aid delivery to more than 33 million people, a challenging task in areas cut off because many roads and bridges have been critically damaged. The rains that began in June have unleashed powerful floods across the country that have washed away swathes of vital crops and damaged or destroyed more than a million homes. Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif called the flooding 'the worst in the history of Pakistan', adding it would cost at least $10 billion to repair damaged infrastructure spread across the country. Aid efforts ramped up across flooded Pakistan on Tuesday to help tens of millions of people affected by relentless monsoon rains that have submerged a third of the country and claimed more than 1,100 lives.