The world organization and its humanitarian partners are providing food items, winterized tents and warm clothing, blankets and non-food items in Pakistan, said Stephane Dujarric, spokesperson for UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres.
Heavy machinery to clear snow, dewatering pumps and power generators are being provided following heavy rain, snowfall and avalanches, Dujarric said, adding that rescue and relief operations are continuing.
As of Monday, 105 people reportedly have died as a result of the weather conditions in northern and southwestern Pakistan, and nearly 1,300 houses reportedly were damaged, he said.
"Rescue efforts are ongoing and major highways and roads are being cleared in the affected provinces. However, access to remote areas and villages is extremely limited," he said.
"Similarly, heavy snowfall, flooding and avalanches impacted 11 of 34 provinces in Afghanistan last week," he said. "The UN and humanitarian agencies are supporting the government-led response and assessment in the impacted areas."
Since many areas in Afghanistan are still inaccessible, the scale of the impact is yet not fully clear, he said, adding that in areas that are accessible, emergency shelters, warm clothing, food and non-food items as well as hygiene kits are urgently needed.