During the Kharif season, which began on April 1 with the sowing of important crops such as cotton, sugarcane, rice, and maize, Pakistan is experiencing a severe water scarcity of 38% for irrigation reasons.

On Thursday, the Indus River System Authority (IRSA), which regulates and monitors the allocation of Indus River water sources among the four federating units, presented a presentation before the National Assembly’s Standing Committee on Water Resources. According to the government, the water shortfall has worsened from the previously forecasted 22% deficiency.

 

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

Pakistan Army resolves to crush terrorists ‘without any distinction’

Rawalpindi: Pakistan Army’s top brass on Wednesday resolved to uproot terrorism “without…

Antiviral pill cuts risk of severe COVID-19 by 89%: Pfizer

Nov 5, A trial of Pfizer Inc’s (PFE.N) experimental antiviral pill for…

Eleven killed in shooting at Russian military base

According to Russia’s Ministry of Defence, gunmen opened fire at a Russian…

Ivanka Trump takes the witness stand

Donald Trump’s daughter Ivanka Trump took the witness stand in a Manhattan…