Indus river journey: Pakistan after the floods
The Indus floods killed 1,700 Pakistanis and displaced millions. Declan Walsh travels the river, and asks whether the country can survive
Pakistan floods: The Indus delta
In the final part of his journey down the Indus river, Declan Walsh reaches the sea, where the flooding has brought renewal
Pakistan floods: Refugees in Karachi
Declan Walsh travels to a former rice warehouse in Karachi that is acting as a temporary home for flood refugees
Eyewitness: Sehwan Sharif, Sindh province
Photographs from the Guardian Eyewitness series
Pakistan floods: The new island villages of Sindh province
In the third of our four-part series Declan Walsh travels to Sehwan, home to Pakistan's largest Sufi shrine, where the flood waters are draining slowly and illness and malnourishment are rife
Pakistan's floodwaters welcomed along Indus delta
Flooding that caused destruction elsewhere, brings joy and hope to those at the bottom of the Indus river
Still marooned: plight of flood-stricken villagers in Pakistan's Sindh province
Plagued by bandits, threatened by malaria: island-villages remain desperate for aid as floods refuse to go away. Declan Walsh reports in the third of a four-part series
After the Pakistan floods: Punjab
Malaria threatens 2 million in Pakistan as floodwaters turn stagnant
Pakistan's floodridden lands are crying out for political change – but can Jamshed Dasti bring it?
Pakistan floods: Feudals under fire in Punjab
Pakistan: Swat valley after the floods
Two months after the biggest floods in living memory, Declan Walsh, the Guardian's foreign correspondent for Afghanistan and Pakistan, travels down the Indus river. In this, the first film in our series of four, he goes to the source of the Indus, high up in the Swat valley
Pakistan floods: 'When the children come running, it makes my heart drop'
Special report: Two months ago, the Indus flooded, killing 1,700 Pakistanis and displacing millions. In the first of a four-part series, Declan Walsh travels the river, and asks whether the country can survive
