Floods: Number of evacuees drops in Pahang, T'ganu


KUALA LUMPUR: The number of flood victims in Pahang and Terengganu continued to decline, with 3,146 people still at temporary evacuation centres (PPS) in both states as of Sunday (Dec 21) afternoon.

In PAHANG, flood conditions in Rompin have improved, reducing the number of affected victims to 2,575 people from 859 families housed at 33 PPS as of 4.25pm Saturday, compared with 4,873 people from 1,655 families at 41 PPS earlier in the morning.

Based on the Social Welfare Department's (JKM) Infobencana application, Kuantan still recorded the highest number of victims, with 1,986 people sheltered at 19 PPS.

This was followed by Pekan (430 people at six PPS), Bera (69 people at three PPS), Temerloh (35 people at two PPS), Maran (35 people at one PPS) and Jerantut (20 people at two PPS).

In TERENGGANU, the number of flood victims in the Kemaman district dropped to 571 people from 155 families as of 4pm, compared with 921 people from 246 families at 9am earlier.

The Terengganu State Disaster Management Committee (JPBN) Secretariat said all victims in the Kemaman district are currently taking shelter at a single PPS, namely SK Bukit Mentok.

Two PPS, SK Binjai and SK Chukai, were closed at noon Sunday after all evacuees were allowed to return to their respective homes. - Bernama

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
floods , Terengganu , Pahang , PPS

Next In Nation

Move to safeguard young gamers
MCMC: Govt’s aim to protect children from online harm
Sub-Code will give parents better tools to monitor gaming activities
Two hikers found safe after losing way near Botanical Gardens
Over 44,000 turn up for colourful Citrawarna celebration
Mentally ill man allegedly bludgeons brother to death
Motivational speaker remanded over alleged child sexual harassment
Citrawarna puts culture in the fast lane with motorsports-inspired twist
From roots to shoots: What About Kuching festival to focus on talented youth
Melaka polls: BN to have final say on PAS contesting under coalition logo

Others Also Read