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Peru declares state of emergency for 60 days due to El Niño rain threat

4 sourcesFirst reported 19 days agoUpdated 19 days ago

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Peru has declared a state of emergency for 60 days due to heavy rainfall attributed to El Niño.
Over 9.3 million Peruvians are at high risk for flooding and landslides.
The declaration applies as authorities anticipate a "super El Niño" this year.
At least 800 municipalities in Peru have been put on alert in preparation for the expected conditions.
Government measures aim to mitigate the impact of the severe weather on affected populations.

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The Peruvian government has declared a state of emergency for 60 days in response to the anticipated severe rainfall associated with the El Niño weather phenomenon. This declaration affects more than 9.3 million residents who are at high risk for flooding and landslides. The emergency measures come as meteorological forecasts predict a "super El Niño" year, which is expected to bring significantly intense weather patterns to the region.

As part of the preparedness efforts, nearly 800 municipalities have been placed on high alert. Authorities have begun implementing strategies to mitigate potential impacts and enhance the safety of communities at risk. The declaration highlights the urgency of addressing the challenges posed by extreme weather events, emphasizing the government's proactive stance in safeguarding the population against the anticipated severe conditions.

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Peru declares state of emergency for 60 days due to El Niño rain threat

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