Chief of Army Staff Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir visited flood-hit areas in Kasur and Multan. He stressed that Pakistan cannot afford to lose lives and property to floods every year. His visit focused on improving relief efforts and supporting affected communities, as reported by the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR).
Field Marshal Munir went to the Kasur Sector and a flood relief camp in Jalalpur Pirwala, Multan. He met with Punjab Chief Secretary Zahid Akhtar Zaman and other officials. They discussed rescue and relief work in the flooded areas. The army chief also took an aerial tour of Lahore-Kasur and Multan-Jalalpur Pirwala to see the damage and ongoing efforts. Corps Commanders from Lahore and Multan welcomed him at the sites.
Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir, NI (M), HJ, Chief of Army Staff (COAS), visited Kasur Sector and the Flood Relief Camp in Jalalpur Pirwala, Multan to review the prevailing flood situation and ongoing relief efforts. The visit to flood affected areas of Kasur and Multan focused on… pic.twitter.com/4Fk3omsOoh
— War Analyst (@War_Analysts) September 13, 2025During his visit, Munir spoke with local officials about the need for good governance. He urged faster action to build infrastructure to protect people from floods. He emphasised teamwork between the military and the local government to help flood victims. The Pakistan Army, he said, will continue to support efforts to improve public welfare.
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Munir met people rescued by the Pakistan Army and local officials. He promised ongoing help to rebuild their lives. The flood victims thanked the army for their quick support during the crisis. The army chief also praised troops, Rescue 1122 workers, and police for their hard work. He admired their dedication in tough conditions to provide timely aid.
The floods in Pakistan have caused widespread damage, and the army’s role is vital in helping communities recover. Munir’s visit shows the military’s commitment to working with local leaders. His call for better planning and infrastructure aims to reduce future flood risks. This effort is key to protecting lives and property in Pakistan.
