Mokwa Floods in Nigeria Kill 151 and Displace Over 3,000
- At least 151 people died and over 3,000 were displaced after flooding hit Mokwa, a town in Niger state, Nigeria, following heavy rain before dawn on Friday.
- Local officials attribute the flooding to heavy rainfall during Nigeria's short wet season, which was intensified by extended periods of drought made more severe by climate change.
- In Mokwa, a key agricultural and trading center near the Niger River, flooding impacted hundreds of families in multiple communities, submerging roofs and leaving residents wading through waist-high water.
- President Bola Tinubu announced that emergency response teams have been activated to assist the state, with federal agencies collaborating to aid ongoing search-and-rescue efforts, while relief supplies and shelter are being provided to those affected.
- The disaster prompted mourning and rescue efforts amid fears of more casualties, while officials pledge no affected Nigerian will be left behind during recovery efforts.
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Floods in Nigeria: More than 150 Dead, Several Thousand Displaced
More than 150 people have died in recent floods in the city of Mokwa in central Nigeria.
·Montreal, Canada
Read Full ArticleNigeria: 158 Deaths From Floods in Western Nigeria - teleSUR English
The number of deaths from flooding in Nigeria on Thursday amounted to 158 people, local authorities confirmed on Saturday, a catastrophe hit hard the village of Kpege, in the local government area of Mokwa, located in the state of Niger (West). RELATED: Nigeria’s Food Crisis Deepens as Climate Change and Policy Failures Take Toll According to Ibrahim Hussein, spokesman for the Niger State Emergency Agency (NSEMA), 158 bodies have been recovered …
·Caracas, Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic of
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