; Whereas, from September 4 through 6, 2022, a congressional delegation visited the areas in Pakistan that were most severely plagued by the floods; Whereas the congressional delegation met with Prime Minister Shebaz Sharif, Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, United States Ambassador Donald Blome, and the United States Deputy Chief of Mission Andrew Schofer to assess the damage, receive a briefing from Pakistani military rescuers, and discuss short-term relief efforts; Whereas the congressional delegation met with the National Disaster Management Authority Chairman, Lieutenant General Akhtar Nawaz Satti, who presented dozens of images of schools, hospitals, bridges, thousands of miles of roads, and entire towns decimated by the flood water; Whereas the congressional delegation met with representatives from the Pakistan Red Crescent and met with Pakistani Climate Minister, Sherry Rehmen, who provided her assessment of measures necessary for rehabilitation efforts in the flood-affected areas; Whereas the congressional delegation flew over the most severely impacted areas and witnessed devastating human and territorial destruction, with water extending in every direction, women and children racing to be rescued by helicopters, and displaced people everywhere who, having been on the frontlines of the floods, suffered tragic losses; Whereas the perils in Pakistan have made it unsafe for Pakistanis to return to their home country amid this crisis, and on September 8, 2022, 19 Members of Congress co-authored a letter to Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas urging the Department of Homeland Security to grant Temporary Protected Status to eligible Pakistani nationals residing within United States borders; Whereas the United States Government has appropriated $83,543,866 in humanitarian funding for the Pakistan flood response in fiscal years 2022–2023, of which the United States Agency for International Development has provided Pakistan with $35,924,587 in humanitarian assistance since August 30, 2022