Imran Khan, the chairman of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) and a former prime minister, has said that a new telethon would be held next Sunday to raise cash for the flood victims.

Imran Khan stated today that he’ll host another telethon in Sindh to raise “billions of cash” once more for the flood victims. He made the announcement while speaking to a Big crowd in Faisalabad.

In order to lessen the impacts of climate change in Pakistan, Imran Khan mentioned that the PTI government has planted 10 billion timber. “We need to build additional dams. The government of our country built ten dams.

To prevent such disasters, we want a suitable water drainage system. The drainage infrastructure for water should be improved across Pakistan.

“The people of the city were experiencing unemployment and the collapse of the textile industries after we arrived in Faisalabad for electioneering in 2018. Within the 3.5 years that the PTI authorities was in energy, Faisalabad’s textile sector expanded and created jobs, while farmers received regular payments.

According to Khan, the last two years of the PTI government saw record crop production. He continued by saying that since “an imported government was installed through a foreign conspiracy,” the situation has changed dramatically as people are now observing a rise in unemployment and fuel prices.

The PTI leader charged that the current administration has ruined the nation’s economy in simply 4 months.

Apple CEO Tim Cook announced on Twitter that the company would contribute to local relief and recovery efforts.

“The floods in Pakistan and surrounding areas are devastating humanitarian disasters. Our thoughts are with those that have lost loved ones, the many displaced families, and all those affected. Apple will donate to relief and recovery efforts on the ground,” wrote Cook.

World’s youngest Nobel laureate Malala Yousafzai offered thanks to the Apple’s CEO for his support.

“Thank you Tim and Apple for providing support to Pakistan in this very difficult time,” she said.

Planning Minister Ahsan Iqbal also thanked Cook for his support, urged G-7, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OCED) and Fortune 100 to help Pakistan fight this catastrophe.

“Thanks for the support. Pakistan with the lowest carbon emission is facing the brunt of global warming with 33 million people displaced for no fault,” wrote Iqbal.

“G-7, OECD and Fortune100 must realise their responsibility & help in fighting the calamity,” the minister added.

The continuous monsoon rains that have drowned a third of the country and taken more than 1,100 lives have had an impact on tens of millions of people.

More than a million homes have been damaged or destroyed as a result of the rains that started falling in June, which have caused the worst flooding in more than ten years.