Spanish government pledges €10.6 billion in aid as flood victims criticize response time

Spanish government pledges €10.6 billion in aid as flood victims criticize response time

In the aftermath of devastating flash floods that struck several regions of Spain, the government has promised a substantial relief package to assist the victims in their recovery efforts. Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez announced a €10.6 billion aid package to provide much-needed support to those affected by the natural disaster.

The flash floods, which have been described as some of the worst in recent memory, caused widespread destruction in various parts of the country, including Catalonia, Valencia, and the Balearic Islands. Many residents were left stranded, with their homes and businesses severely damaged or destroyed.

Despite the government’s pledge of financial assistance, some flood victims have criticized the response as slow and insufficient. Many have called for more immediate action to address the urgent needs of those impacted by the disaster.

Sanchez has assured the public that the government is fully committed to providing the necessary aid and support to help communities recover and rebuild in the wake of the devastating floods. The relief package will be directed towards helping individuals and businesses affected by the disaster, as well as funding infrastructure repairs and disaster mitigation efforts.

As the cleanup and recovery efforts continue in the affected regions, the government’s promise of €10.6 billion in aid will be a crucial lifeline for those struggling to rebuild their lives in the aftermath of this tragic natural disaster.

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