Images from Pakistan: The impact of the flooding will be felt for a long time. Some of the urgent health concerns include increases in malaria & malnutrition cases, and accessing safe drinking water and health care. #photos A woman carries a can of drinking water collected from the MSF mobile water treatment unit in the Sanghar district of Pakistan, where major flooding has limited the people's water supply. Our teams in Sindh are comprised of hundreds of Pakistani MSF staff including medical & non-medical specialists who have been the core of the emergency response and have made it possible to reach the most in need. November 2022 © Asim Hafeez/MSF MSF set up mobile clinics in Charsadda, where the teams treated around 8,000 patients between September & November. © Stephane Delpech/MSF Villagers carry kits of non-food items as they walk through the field to go back to their homes near Sanghar, Sindh province on November 16th, 2022. Kits include kitchen utensils, mosquito nets, and hygiene items. © Asim Hafeez MSF WATSAN staff Muhammad Shareef supplying water to the camps of people affected by flooding in Jacobabad District, Sindh Province on October 28th, 2022. © Asim Hafeez/MSF MSF health worker Sazia Bano screens a child for malnutrition during a mobile clinic visit. © Asim Hafeez/MSF Devastating floods caused vast damage across Pakistan, but only in recent weeks have waters started to recede. Yasmeen makes hand embroidery on fabric, while sitting inside her home damaged by flooding in Jacobabad District in the Sindh Province on October 27, 2022. © Asim Hafeez/MSF Inside her home that was damaged from the rain, Amina uses her sewing machine on November 17th, 2022. In her village, people collect safe drinking water from the MSF mobile water treatment unit. © Asim Hafeez/MSF A view of huts submerged in rainwater at a village near Khipro, Sanghar, Sindh province on November 18th, 2022. © Asim Hafeez/MSF #doctorswithoutborders #Pakistan #flooding #safewater #Sindh #EasternBalochistan #health