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Flood-hit Guizhou county gradually recovers

China

China

China

Flood-hit Guizhou county gradually recovers

2025-07-01 17:26 Last Updated At:22:17

The flood-hit Rongjiang County in southwest China's Guizhou Province is recovering after days of reconstruction, and cleanup efforts are expected to wrap up on Tuesday.

Last Tuesday, Rongjiang County was hit by floods after days of heavy rains. Four days later, last Saturday, another round of floods struck the county, causing major economic losses.

Now the flood crest has passed, cleanup work is nearing completion in Rongjiang, and infrastructure repairs are moving ahead.

The electricity supply was largely resumed, with power accessing all urban households and administrative villages, only some road lamps are still under repair, which are expected to finish by Wednesday or Thursday.

Rongjiang County's two water plants are functioning normally, although booster pumps in a few residential quarters were damaged, hindering water supply to higher levels. The water department and other relevant agencies are working urgently to repair them.

"Now the two water plants in Rongjiang's county seat are running normally, supplying 43,000 cubic meters of water every day, covering all low-rise areas in both the old and new towns. But because of the flood, the pipe network was damaged rather seriously. Our company has dispatched 16 repair teams working around the clock, and so far we have repaired more than 590 damaged points," said Jiang Tao, the water supply official of the county.

The county's current priority is accelerating sludge clearing and disinfection. By Monday, more than 70 percent of the total workload had been completed. And over 80 percent of the roads were cleared and disinfected, with the rest expected to be finished by the end of Tuesday.

Flood-hit Guizhou county gradually recovers

Flood-hit Guizhou county gradually recovers

Flood-hit Guizhou county gradually recovers

Flood-hit Guizhou county gradually recovers

Iranian Parliament Speaker Mohammad Baqer Qalibaf warned on Sunday that Tehran would view the United States and Israel's military bases and facilities in the Middle East as "legitimate targets" should Washington take military action against Iran.

At a parliamentary session convened to review an emergency proposal on assembly regulations, Qalibaf emphasized that, at this highly sensitive juncture, Iran must accurately and thoroughly identify the schemes of its adversaries.

Qalibaf said that Iran is currently confronting Israel and the United States simultaneously on four fronts: economic, cognitive, military, and counterterrorism. Of them, the economic warfare and the cognitive and psychological warfare began many years ago and have persisted to this day, growing increasingly complex and intense in recent years.

The remarks came as U.S. President Donald Trump is reportedly "seriously considering authorizing a strike" against Iran, taking advantage of its nationwide unrest.

Protests have erupted in several Iranian cities since late December over the sharp fall of the rial and long-standing economic hardship. Iranian authorities have acknowledged the demonstrations and voiced willingness to address economic grievances, while warning against violence and vandalism.

Amid the ongoing protests, deadly clashes have been reported lately between police and what the government described as "rioters." However, no official death toll has been released.

Also on Sunday, Iran's semi-official Tasnim news agency reported that Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian will address the country's economic situation and political environment in a televised interview later that day.

Iran swears to counterattack if attacked

Iran swears to counterattack if attacked

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