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Pakistan, India, the subcontinent, the conflict of long-standing between Pakistan and Afghanistan

and India has these last months taken second seat to a phenomenon, an overwhelming geological

and meteorological phenomenon of flooding that has left half the country of Pakistan without

food security as I understand it. Anatole Leven is in Karachi, the very large city that

is the center of the business life of Pakistan. And I first go to the question of flooding.

Anatole, thank you very much for this. What I last understood was that the country needs

a great deal of outside aid, but at the same time, you observe in Karachi is the food insecurity

continuing. Is there dislocation in Karachi that you can see from the people who fled the

floods? Good day to you.

Hello, John. Not a great deal that's visible in Karachi. I mean, Karachi is permanently

growing and growing as a result of migrants from the countryside, refugees from Afghanistan.

So in a sense, you know, this is just an ongoing process. A lot of people are returning to

their homes and rebuilding. The government has quite an active reconstruction program, but

undoubtedly the floods have done a huge amount of economic damage and further impoverished

people who are already very poor. I go immediately to headlines that we have here all the way

in North America in these last hours about Pakistan. This is Al Jazeera reporting out

...