Pakistani people Zada ​​(White Hat) mourn at the funeral of their son Umer.

(Reuters)

[Instant News/Comprehensive Report] Several stampede accidents occurred in Pakistan a few days ago, and at least 16 people were accidentally killed while fighting for supplies.

People gathered in relief centers across the country to rob the country's government and international non-governmental organizations of aid, trying to combat the adverse effects of inflation.

According to Reuters, Saad Umer, who was only 7 years old, was the youngest victim in the incident.

Umer died amid the chaos as he joined crowds in impoverished neighborhoods in the Pakistani city of Karachi as they tried to get flour and a small amount of cash from relief centers.

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Of the 16 dead last week, including Umer, 11 were women and children, as Pakistan faces its worst economic crisis in years.

Umer Zada, Umer's father, said in an interview on the 1st of this month: "He is a beautiful child. As long as I am alive, I will never recover from this bad news."

Zada stressed that the process of distributing aid was not planned and that the police should have intervened to ensure that hunger and despair did not lead to disaster. "When my son was trampled, there were no controls or measures."

In another incident last week, police had to fire tear gas to restrain crowds looting food.

Pakistan was shocked by such an unfortunate incident during the Islamic fasting month of Ramadan, which has the custom of "giving" and "reflecting".

The economic downturn is gradually derailing the Islamic State.

Pakistan's inflation rate soared to an all-time high of 35%, data last month showed, as the government tried to strike a bailout deal with the International Monetary Fund to grapple with a weak currency and rising energy tariffs.