2020. Other International Organization During the Karachi floods, the Pakistan Red Crescent Society (PRCS) worked closely with International organization such as the International Committee of Red Cross (ICRC), the German Red Cross (GRC), the Norwegian Red Cross (NorCross), and the Turkish Red Crescent Society (TRCS) to give a timely response to Karachi's impacted citizens. Impact of the Floods Geographical Impact Monsoon rains caused damage and severe flooding in 20 areas of Sindh province. Flash floods forced dozens of villagers to evacuate to higher ground. After the rainstorm in Johi, flash floods in Kirthar Mountains flooded hundreds of villages along the coast of Katcha. 109 villages in Dadu District were trapped. More than 80% of crops in Mirpur Khas and Tharparkar were destroyed by rainstorms. The flood burst the FP protection dam of Nai Gaj Dam, Johi, Dadu by 26 feet, and flooded other riverside villages in Sindh province. The flood affecting more than 2 million people and displacing 68000 residents in relief camps. Physical Impact The floods have also caused enormous physical damage to the area. Heavy rainfall caused flooding in Karachi, inundation of streets, houses and outdated urban drainage systems, and collapse of lines, resulting in large-scale power failure in the city. 23 houses were partially damaged and 1 house was completely damaged. The Pakistan government also reported that nearly 1 million acres of crops were destroyed by the floods. The fields of cotton, vegetables, onions, tomatoes, and sugarcane were affected. In addition, the rainstorm destroyed the main infrastructure of the city and made the highway network impassable. The entire residential area and market were flooded, causing losses worth millions of rupees to houses and enterprises. Immediate Mortality and Morbidity Implications The floods in Karachi pose a threat to people's lives, not only causing casualties, but also contributing to the spread of disease. The flood caused at least 34 people were killed, nine were injured. Meanwhile, it increased the risk of Dengue fever outbreak due to poor flood control and water treatment facilities, and many cases have been reported after the flood outbreak. COVID-19 pandemic is also being controlled by health authorities as the monsoon storm rages. Dengue fever and COVID-19 pandemic occurs simultaneously may have a serious impact on the society and economy, especially Pakistan, a low-and middle-income country. Health Consequences Short-term Consequences In 2020, the province of Sindh had reported 733 cases of dengue in the first