Hundreds trapped as floods hit Albania
TIRANA: The military has been deployed in northern Albania to help hundreds of people trapped by floods following heavy rainfall, authorities said on Friday. More than 9,230 hectares (22,800 acres) of agricultural land is underwater in the Shkodra region, including villages where the only means of transport is by boat, the defence ministry said. Army personnel are evacuating residents and securing food supplies in the affected areas, 100 kilometres (60 miles) north of the capital, Tirana. The torrential rain in recent days has caused landslides damaging dozens of homes and flooding roads, said the transport ministry. The rain has also forced the Albanian authorities to release excess water from a hydroelectric plant, which has added to the flooding in northern areas of the country. Weather forecasters say the rain is likely to ease from Saturday.
-
Tom Segura And Christina P: What Happened Between The Comedians Before Divorce? -
Reuters To Sell 51% Stake In Global Print Business To KKR For $500 Million -
Prince Harry Makes Key Promise To Father King Charles After Reunion -
Princess Eugenie And Princess Beatrice Met Prince Harry And Meghan In UK? -
Bangkok Pub Fire Death Toll Hits 30; 24 Remain Critical As Police Probe Negligence -
Khloé Kardashian Offers Glimpse Into Adorable Family Moments During Summer Getaway -
Why Margaret Qualley And Jack Antonoff Couldn't Make Their Marriage Last -
Prince Harry 'does Not Care' What His Brother William Thinks -
Paris Bastille Day 2026: Europe Displays Military Unity In Support Of Ukraine -
Tom Holland Attempted To Befriend Erling Haaland: Here's What Happened Next -
Sarah Ferguson Sends Meaningful Message To Andrew After His Alleged Warnings -
England Vs Argentina Named ‘highest-risk’ World Cup Match By FBI—Here's Why -
DeepSeek Targets New Funding Round To Boost AI Computing Power -
Google Under Major Investigation In Switzerland Over Android Search Defaults -
Ann Widdecombe’s Last Video Surfaces -
Bloomberg Loses Defamation Case, Ordered To Pay $356,000 To Singapore Ministers