Births amid the Pakistan floods

Sumia, 25, gave birth to a baby boy six days after being forced to leave her home in the village of Shlar, in the Muzzafargarh district in south Punjab. Sumia, her cousin and their husbands took two days to reach a friend's house 12km away. They had no time to collect belongings and have no money, ID cards, or spare clothing. Sumia has had no access to medical treatment since giving birth on the roadside at an IDP camp. She is now sheltering at a government primary school in the village of Rug Photograph: Jason Tanner/Save the Children Photograph: Jason Tanner/SavetheChildren/Jason Tanner Sumia, right, sits with her cousin Saphia Bibi, 25, who is nine months pregnant. The women arrived in Rug after a long walk from their village Photograph: Jason Tanner/Save the Children Photograph: Jason Tanner/SavetheChildren/Jason Tanner Saphia and Sumia are surviving on a donated naan bread each per day and have no access to clean drinking water Photograph: Jason Tanner/Save the Children Photograph: Jason Tanner/SavetheChildren/Jason Tanner Shenaz Bibi, 20, and her family walked 20km to escape flooding that devastated their village. Shenaz and her two-day-old baby have not received any medical attention. She relies on food donations from a nearby camp and has been using water from a contaminated natural well Photograph: Jason Tanner/Save the Children Photograph: Jason Tanner/SavetheChildren/Jason Tanner Muhammad, a three-month-old boy, is given intravenous antibiotics on a ward at District Headquarters Hospital in Muzzafargarh. Muhammad and his family were evacuated from Gujrat town Photograph: Jason Tanner/Save the Children Photograph: Jason Tanner/SavetheChildren/Jason Tanner Muhammad was brought to the hospital with diarrhoea, vomiting, high fever and breathing difficulties Photograph: Jason Tanner/Save the Children Photograph: Jason Tanner/SavetheChildren/Jason Tanner Imtiaz holds her two-day-old baby boy. She and her cousin, who has also just given birth, fled their village of Wanpitafi in the night and walked 20km route to escape the floodwaters. Imtiaz also has a five-year-old girl and a two-year-old-son. She says both are constantly asking for drinking water and have no toys or clothes. The family is surviving on food donated by nearby camps Photograph: Jason Tanner/Save the Children Photograph: Jason Tanner/SavetheChildren/Jason Tanner Four pregnant women, displaced from the town of Qasba Gujrat by flooding, sit by the roadside near Muhammad Musa in the Muzzafargarh district, south Punjab. Nasreen, 22, Zareena, 20, Slama, 29, and Rehana, 24, have few possessions and no shelter. They rely on food and water donated by passing motorists Photograph: Jason Tanner/Save the Children Photograph: Jason Tanner/SavetheChildren/Jason Tanner Families prepare to sleep in a makeshift camp at the roadside near Tagan Khuh. Residents of outlying villages in Muzzafargarh district in south Punjab are still being forced out of their homes by floodwaters Photograph: Jason Tanner/Save the Children Photograph: Jason Tanner/SavetheChildren/Jason Tanner A government boys school acts as a flood relief camp in Munda Chowk. Doctors working at the camp estimate that 5,000 people have arrived in two weeks. Food is prepared in field kitchens and clean water supplied for people displaced by floods Photograph: Jason Tanner/Save the Children Photograph: Jason Tanner/SavetheChildren/Jason Tanner