Countries: Philippines, Afghanistan, Pakistan Source: UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs Please refer to the attached Infographic. PAKISTAN Severe thunderstorms, lightning and heavy rainfall across Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province on 15 June resulted in seven fatalities and 33 injuries, according to the Provincial Disaster Management Authority (PDMA). Most casualties were caused by the collapse of house roofs and walls during the storms, with most affected districts reported as Bannu, Shangla and Mansehra. Provincial authorities are coordinating and accelerating response and relief operations to ensure timely support to affected households. Assessments are ongoing to determine the extent of the damage and humanitarian needs. PHILIPPINES More than 81,100 people remain displaced following the 7.8M Sarangani Earthquake that struck in Mindanao on 8 June. Most of the remaining displaced people (63,300 people) are staying with friends or family while the rest (19,700 people) are residing in 46 evacuation centres set up by the Philippines authorities. The National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) reports that the number of people affected has increased to 1.4 million people, with 68 deaths, 1339 injured, and 33 people still missing. Although access to affected areas has improved in recent days, 10 barangays (local villages) with damaged road networks and bridges remain inaccessible. Widespread thunderstorms and heavy rainfall across the region are compounding earthquake impacts — triggering new landslides, flooding roads and evacuation sites, and contaminating already-damaged water sources. The Government is leading response and recovery efforts and has provided humanitarian assistance worth up to US $3.2 million (PHP 192.4 million) to the affected communities in the form of family food packs and cash assistance. Humanitarian partners are complementing these efforts through technical assistance and with the provision of WASH kits, emergency shelter, psychosocial aid and other targeted response actions. AFGHANISTAN Enforcement measures targeting women and girls have intensified across Herat City following a 4 June announcement by the Department for the Propagation of Virtue and Prevention of Vice (PVPV), in coordination with the General Directorate of Intelligence (GDI) and the Provincial Governor’s Office. y. Reported actions include arrests in public spaces, the detention of female teachers and one Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) staff member, raids on women-only gatherings and increased restrictions on women’s movement. These measures have further limited women’s access to public services, education and humanitarian assistance, while constraining the ability of female humanitarian personnel to carry out their work. On 9 June, protests linked to the restrictions were reported in the Jebrail area of Herat, resulting in casualties and arrests. Initial reports indicate that at least two people were killed and more than 20 injured. The incidents were followed by an increased security presence, house-to-house searches and additional detentions. The developments reflect a broader pattern of restrictions on women’s participation in public life and continue to impede humanitarian operations while further reducing access for women and girls to essential and life-saving services.