According to the official, in one county more than 200 missing missing

In one area of Northwestern Pakistan, more than 200 people remain missing as a result of devastating monsoon floods and landslides, the official said.

In recent days, more than 300 people have been killed in Pakistan and Pakistan in Pakistan, and most deaths were recorded in the High Province Mountain province.

The local official in the worst -affected area BBC told the BBC that at least 209 people were still missing, but they are afraid that the number could increase.

The rescue groups buried eight unspecified bodies because there were no family members they stated to declare them, said the press secretary of the deputy commissioner Buuner Yehangir Khan.

Some relatives also cannot demand the bodies of relatives because the roads are badly damaged, he added.

A representative of the provincial rescue told the AFP news agency that “from 10 to 12 whole villages” were partially buried.

Asfandedia Hat, head of the provincial disaster administration, said the “dozens” were missing in the Shanla.

Mussane rains from June to September deliver about three quarters of the annual rainfall.

While landslides and flood outbreaks are common as a result, scientists say climate change makes these meteorological events more intense and frequent.

Heavy rains also hit Kashmir, which will be introduced into Indian, a few days after There are at least 60 people killed When the flood outbreak.

Nine in Kashmir was killed this week and five more were killed in the northern region of Gilgit-Baltistan, the authorities said.

Government forecasters say heavy rainfall is expected until August 21 in the northwest, where several districts were announced.

Pakistan was considered to be the destruction of this year’s monsoon since June. At least 650 people were killed this year.

In July, Punjab, where almost half of Pakistan lives, recorded 73% more precipitation than in the previous year and more deaths than the entire previous season.

Northern Pakistan is also one of the most cured areas in the region, but they quickly thin out and retreat with -climate change – which means that rocks, soil and other garbage can be rescued.

Monsoon rains can further destabilize the mountains, exacerbating landslides that sometimes block the rivers.

Although the exact cause of recent floods and landslides is not yet determined, glaciologists say that melt from ice is a factor.