This was once what the villagers of Khoski in Sindh province called their home.<br/> Now, the mud and thatched houses that used to stand here have been swept away by deadly floods that are devastating the region.<br/> The monsoon rains have killed over 220 people, and left more than 300,000 homeless.<br/> Thousands here have fled the torrents and erected makeshift tents on dry land, but many face shortages of food, drinking water and medicine.<br/> Aid workers have expressed fears over possible outbreaks of diseases, with children most at risk.<br/> Those affected said the government isn't doing enough.<br/> (SOUNDBITE) (Sindhi) RESIDENT GHULAM NABI:<br/> "Rations come here but looters snatch them away. Some people buy it at low rates. We don't get anything. Non-governmental organisations and the army are giving us support, but the government personnel are not showing up."<br/> The monsoon rains that caused these floods are crucial for Pakistan's agriculture, but the extended downpour has been devastating.<br/> In 2010, floods killed around 2,000 people and left 11 million homeless in what was one of the country's worst ever natural disasters.<br/> Simon Hanna, Reuters.
