Raja Daim News Today

Ten years after construction started, building remains incomplete

Extreme heat and drought followed by floods. Such weather patterns indicate that Pakistan's climate is already changing.

Extreme heat and drought followed by floods: climate change is making this sequence of weather in Pakistan increasingly likely.

First heat, then floods wipe out farms in Pakistans chili capital

Near Kunri, a southern Pakistani town known as Asias chilli capital, 40-year old farmer Leman Raj rustles through dried plants looking for any of the bright red chillis in his largely destroyed crop

Before the floods, hot temperatures made it harder to grow chilli, which needs more moderate conditions

Floods that wreaked havoc across Pakistan after years of high temperatures have left chilli farmers struggling.

Traders say there is a huge drop in this year's chili crop.

Near Kunri, a southern Pakistani town known as Asia's chilli capital, 40-year old farmer Leman Raj rustles through dried plants looking for any of the bright red chillis in his largely destroyed crop which may have survived.