It’s been a year that another devastating flood swept away the villages and cities of Pakistan, demolishing the livelihoods of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Punjab severely. Taking away people’s lives, homes, schools and loved ones. Pakistan contributes less than 1% of global greenhouse gas emissions, yet it is still one of the countries most vulnerable to climate crises. This is the unfortunate geographical luck that Pakistan never signed up for!
The disastrous floods of 2025 affected more than 6.9 million people; displacing 1.2 million and claiming over 1,000 lives. While some developed countries have been responsible for the majority of carbon emissions, countries like Pakistan face its consequences.
Floods in Pakistan: A Recurring Image
The recurring episode of destructive floods from 2022 to 2025, is a testament to the consequences Pakistan faces due to climate change. Climate crises are no longer just a threat to Pakistan, it is a constant state of fear, danger and precaution for the people who face the arrival of floods at the same time every other year, same loss and same destruction of their lives. Back in 2022, more than 33 million people were affected by the floods, and over 1.1 million households were damaged or destroyed. While the population of Pakistan was overcoming this crisis, the floods of 2025 fell upon them, making this not just an isolated crisis, but recurring, extremely alarming and in desperate need of precautionary measures.



