Spenden für die Flutopfer in Pakistan

Flutkatastrophe in Pakistan

Spenden für die Flutopfer in Pakistan

31.08.2010, 13:09 Uhr • Lesezeit: 1 Minute

A Pakistani child who survives heavy floods sits next to a bread in a camp setup for displaced people in Karachi, Pakistan on Tuesday, Aug. 31, 2010. Floodwaters that have devastated Pakistan for five weeks headed to the Arabian Sea on Tuesday after swallowing two final towns, but the challenges of delivering emergency aid to 8 million people remained.(AP Photo/Fareed Khan) © AP | AP

Pakistani flood survivors wait for their turn to get food in a camp setup for displaced people in Hyderabad, Pakistan, Tuesday, Aug. 31, 2010. Floodwaters that have devastated Pakistan for five weeks headed to the Arabian Sea on Tuesday after swallowing two final towns, but the challenges of delivering emergency aid to 8 million people remained. (AP Photo/Pervez Masih) © AP | AP

Pakistani flood survivors look into a tent to get relief in a camp setup for displaced people in Hyderabad, Pakistan, Tuesday, Aug. 31, 2010. Floodwaters that have devastated Pakistan for five weeks headed to the Arabian Sea on Tuesday after swallowing two final towns, but the challenges of delivering emergency aid to 8 million people remained. (AP Photo/Pervez Masih) © AP | AP

Pakistani flood survivors get soup in a camp setup for displaced people in Hyderabad, Pakistan, Tuesday, Aug. 31, 2010. Floodwaters that have devastated Pakistan for five weeks headed to the Arabian Sea on Tuesday after swallowing two final towns, but the challenges of delivering emergency aid to 8 million people remained. (AP Photo/Pervez Masih) © AP | AP

A Pakistani child who displaced with her family eats bread in a camp setup for survivors in Karachi, Pakistan on Tuesday, Aug. 31, 2010. Floodwaters that have devastated Pakistan for five weeks headed to the Arabian Sea on Tuesday after swallowing two final towns, but the challenges of delivering emergency aid to 8 million people remained.(FAreed Khan) © AP | AP

A family fleeing from floodwaters make their way back to their village in Sultan Kot, about 51 km (31 miles) from Sukkur in Pakistan's Sindh province August 23, 2010. Pakistan's worst floods in decades have left millions hungry, the United Nations said on Monday, while parts of the south were on high alert for rising waters that could further tax aid groups. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro (PAKISTAN - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT) © REUTERS | REUTERS

A woman looks at a water-soaked Quran she recoverd from the rubble of her house which was destroyed by floodwater in Mehmood Kod village in Pakistan's Muzaffargarh district of Punjab province August 23, 2010.Pakistan's worst floods in decades have left millions hungry, the United Nations said on Monday, while parts of the south were on high alert for rising waters that could further tax aid groups. REUTERS/Reinhard Krause (PAKISTAN - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT) © REUTERS | REUTERS

A boy walks into his family house which was destroyed by floodwaters in Mehmood Kod village in Pakistan's Muzaffargarh district of Punjab province August 23, 2010. Pakistan's worst floods in decades have left millions hungry, the United Nations said on Monday, while parts of the south were on high alert for rising waters that could further tax aid groups. REUTERS/Reinhard Krause (PAKISTAN - Tags: DISASTER) © REUTERS | REUTERS

Flood victims help each other to cross a damaged railway track as they head to their village in Sultan Kot, about 51 km (31 miles) from Sukkur in Pakistan's Sindh province August 23, 2010. Pakistan's worst floods in decades have left millions hungry, the United Nations said on Monday, while parts of the south were on high alert for rising waters that could further tax aid groups. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro (PAKISTAN - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT) © REUTERS | REUTERS

A young Pakistani girl displaced with her family by flooding, sleeps on the ground at a temporary camp near the flood line outside of Sukkar, in Sindh province, southern Pakistan, Tuesday, Aug. 17, 2010. (AP Photo/Kevin Frayer) © AP | AP

Nach einer Umfrage des Deutschen Zentralinstituts für soziale Fragen (DZI) wurden in Deutschland bislang 24 Millionen Euro für die Opfer der Flutkatastrophe in Pakistan gespendet. Die Grafik zeigt Schätzungen des DZI zu Spenden nach anderen Katastrophen; Querformat 90 x 63 mm; Grafik: A. Schäfer, Redaktion: K. Klink © dpa-infografik/DPA | dpa-infografik

Flood victims wait for dusk to break the Fast during Islamic holy Fasting month of Ramadan at a temporary shelter near Muzaffargarh, in Punjab province Pakistan on 17 August 2010. The United Nations warned on 16 August, that up to 3.5 million children were at risk from water-borne diseases in flood-hit Pakistan and said it was bracing to deal with thousands of potential cholera cases. More than 1,500 people across Pakistan have been killed and hundreds of thousands stranded due to flash floods triggered by the ongoing spell of monsoon rains. EPA/MATIULLAH ACHAKZAI +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++ © dpa/DPA | dpa

A flood victim uses a tyre tube as he transports Ice cubes to other side of the river after floods washed away bridges, in Kabal in Swat valley Pakistan on 17 August 2010. More than 1500 people across Pakistan have been killed and hundreds of thousands stranded due to flash floods triggered by the ongoing spell of monsoon rains. The worst floods the country has faced in several decades washed away millions of hectares of crops, submerged villages and destroyed roads and bridges in the north-western province of KhyberPakhtunkhwa, parts of the Pakistan-administered Kashmir region and the eastern province of Punjab. EPA/RASHID IQBAL +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++ © dpa/DPA | dpa

Pakistanis displaced by flooding ride on a truck with their belongings as they head away from the flood line outside of Sukkar, in Sindh province, southern Pakistan, Tuesday, Aug. 17, 2010. (AP Photo/Kevin Frayer) © AP | AP

A young flood victim have a meal at a tent camp in Basera near Muzaffargarh, in Punjab province Pakistan on 17 August 2010. The United Nations warned on 16 August, that up to 3.5 million children were at risk from water-borne diseases in flood-hit Pakistan and said it was bracing to deal with thousands of potential cholera cases. More than 1,500 people across Pakistan have been killed and hundreds of thousands stranded due to flash floods triggered by the ongoing spell of monsoon rains. EPA/MATIULLAH ACHAKZAI +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++ © dpa/DPA | dpa

Flood victims flee their villages from flooded areas in Basera near Muzaffargarh in Punjab province Pakistan on 18 August 2010. The United Nations warned on 16 August, that up to 3.5 million children were at risk from water-borne diseases in flood-hit Pakistan and said it was bracing to deal with thousands of potential cholera cases. More than 1,500 people across Pakistan have been killed and hundreds of thousands stranded due to flash floods triggered by the ongoing spell of monsoon rains. EPA/MATIULLAH ACHAKZAI +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++ © dpa/DPA | dpa

A flood victim prays as she waits for dusk to break the Fast during Islamic holy Fasting month of Ramadan at a temporary shelter near Muzaffargarh, in Punjab province Pakistan on 17 August 2010. The United Nations warned on 16 August, that up to 3.5 million children were at risk from water-borne diseases in flood-hit Pakistan and said it was bracing to deal with thousands of potential cholera cases. More than 1,500 people across Pakistan have been killed and hundreds of thousands stranded due to flash floods triggered by the ongoing spell of monsoon rains. EPA/MATIULLAH ACHAKZAI +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++ © dpa/DPA | dpa

A long-time Afghan refugee woman shields herself from rain as she sits on a "charpoy" (rope bed) while taking refuge along a road median in a village in Aza Khel, located in Pakistan's northwest Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa Province August 15, 2010. Floods ravaged tens of thousands of Afghan refugees who have been living in Pakistan for decades after fleeing Soviet occupation and civil war. Now as they survey kilometers of flattened mud and brick houses in a refugee camp in northwest Pakistan, some contemplate returning to an Afghanistan still gripped by violence. REUTERS/Fayaz Aziz (PAKISTAN - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT) © REUTERS | REUTERS

Pakistani flood survivors gather sat an Air Force relief camp in Sukkur on August 17, 2010. Pakistan's UN envoy in Geneva said that reconstruction in the north of the country alone could cost 2.5 billion daollars, after floods in the south ravaged an area "the size of England." AFP PHOTO/Rizwan TABASSUM © AFP | AFP

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Die Hilfsorganisationen rufen zu Spenden für die Opfer der Flutkatastrophe in Pakistan auf. Finden Sie hier die Spendenkonten im Überblick.

Diakonie Katastrophenhilfe: Konto 502 707, Postbank Stuttgart BLZ 600 100 70 ( www.diakonie-katastrophenhilfe.de ).

Caritas: Konto 202, Bank für Sozialwirtschaft Karlsruhe, BLZ 660 205 00 ( www.caritas.de/spenden ).

Bündnis Entwicklung Hilft: Konto 51 51, Bank für Sozialwirtschaft, BLZ 370 205 00 ( www.entwicklung-hilft.de ).

Aktion Deutschland Hilft: Konto 10 20 30, Bank für Sozialwirtschaft, BLZ 370 205 00 ( www.aktion-deutschland-hilft.de ). SMS mit Pakistan an 81190 (5 Euro plus Gebühr).

UNICEF: Konto: 300.000, Bank für Sozialwirtschaft Köln, BLZ 370 205 00 ( www.unicef.de ).

Kindernothilfe: Konto 45 45 40, KD Bank, BLZ 350 601 90 ( www.kindernothilfe.de ).

Ärzte ohne Grenzen: Konto: 97 0 97, Bank für Sozialwirtschaft, BLZ 370 205 00 ( www.aerzte-ohne-grenzen.de ).

Deutsches Rotes Kreuz: Konto 41 41 41, Bank für Sozialwirtschaft, BLZ 370 205 00 ( www.DRK.de/spenden ).

Christoffel-Blindenmission: Konto 2020, Bank für Sozialwirtschaft, BLZ 370 205 00 ( www.cbm.de ).

Oxfam: Konto 13 13 13, Bank für Sozialwirtschaft, 370 205 00 ( www.oxfam.de )

Save the Children: Konto 929, Bank für Sozialwirtschaft, BLZ 100 205 00 ( www.savethechildren.de ).

Spendenberatung: Deutsches Zentralinstitut für soziale Fragen (DZI), Berlin, Tel. 030/ 839 001-0; ( www.dzi.de; sozialinfo@dzi.de )

Spenden für die Flutopfer in Pakistan

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