Valencia Flooding: PM Says Devastating Situation Not Over

Spain PM Visits Flood Victims as Dozens Killed in Devastating Flash Flooding

Rescuers continue to search for missing people as the death toll from flash floods in Valencia, Spain, rises to dozens. The Prime Minister has described the flooding as a "devastating episode" and warned that the situation is not over yet.

Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez visited the affected areas on Monday and met with victims and emergency responders. He said that the floods had caused "enormous damage" and that the government would provide all necessary assistance to those affected.

The floods were caused by heavy rainfall over the weekend, which turned rivers and streams into raging torrents. Dozens of people are still missing, and rescue workers are continuing to search for them.

The Spanish government has declared a state of emergency in the affected areas, and the military has been deployed to help with the relief effort.

The floods are the worst to hit Spain in decades, and they have caused widespread damage to homes, businesses, and infrastructure. The government has said that the cost of the damage could reach billions of euros.

The floods have also had a devastating impact on the local economy. Many businesses have been forced to close, and tourism has been severely disrupted. The government has said that it will provide financial assistance to businesses and individuals affected by the floods.

Death Toll Rises to 43 as Rescuers Search for Missing

The death toll from the flash floods in Valencia, Spain, has risen to 43, with dozens more still missing. Rescuers are continuing to search for survivors, but the chances of finding anyone alive are dwindling.

The floods were caused by heavy rainfall over the weekend, which turned rivers and streams into raging torrents. The floodwaters swept away cars, homes, and bridges, and caused widespread damage to infrastructure.

The Spanish government has declared a state of emergency in the affected areas, and the military has been deployed to help with the relief effort. Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez has visited the affected areas and met with victims and emergency responders. He said that the floods had caused "enormous damage" and that the government would provide all necessary assistance to those affected.

The floods are the worst to hit Spain in decades, and they have caused widespread damage to homes, businesses, and infrastructure. The government has said that the cost of the damage could reach billions of euros.

The floods have also had a devastating impact on the local economy. Many businesses have been forced to close, and tourism has been severely disrupted. The government has said that it will provide financial assistance to businesses and individuals affected by the floods.

Spanish PM: 'Devastating Episode Not Over'

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez has warned that the devastating flooding in Valencia is not over yet, as rescuers continue to search for missing people and the death toll rises to 43.

Sanchez visited the affected areas on Monday and met with victims and emergency responders. He said that the floods had caused "enormous damage" and that the government would provide all necessary assistance to those affected.

The floods were caused by heavy rainfall over the weekend, which turned rivers and streams into raging torrents. The floodwaters swept away cars, homes, and bridges, and caused widespread damage to infrastructure.

The Spanish government has declared a state of emergency in the affected areas, and the military has been deployed to help with the relief effort.

The floods are the worst to hit Spain in decades, and they have caused widespread damage to homes, businesses, and infrastructure. The government has said that the cost of the damage could reach billions of euros.

The floods have also had a devastating impact on the local economy. Many businesses have been forced to close, and tourism has been severely disrupted. The government has said that it will provide financial assistance to businesses and individuals affected by the floods.