Flash floods caused by heavy rains have devastated villages in northern Afghanistan, killing 315 people and injuring more than 1,600.
Thousands of homes were damaged and livestock wiped out while aid groups warned of damage to health care facilities and vital infrastructure, such as water supply, with streets left coated in mud.
In the Nahrin district of Baghlan province, people carried their dead to a gravesite.
"We have no food, no drinking water, no shelter, no blankets, nothing at all, floods have destroyed everything," said Muhammad Yahqoob, who has lost 13 members of his family, children among them.
The survivors were struggling to cope, he added.
"Out of 42 houses, only two or three remain, it has destroyed the entire valley."
Afghanistan is prone to natural disasters and the United Nations considers it one of countries most vulnerable to climate change.
It has battled a shortfall in aid after the Taliban took over as foreign forces withdrew in 2021, since development aid that formed the backbone of government finances was cut.
Iran 'would welcome any initiative' to end war, says FM
Palestinians say Israeli troops kill two children, parents in West Bank
Israeli foreign minister denies reports of Lebanon talks
WHO chief says 12 dead in strike on Lebanon's primary healthcare center
India seeks passage of more vessels after some pass through Strait of Hormuz
