Thirty-four Australians missing in Nepal flash floods: PM Albanese
Officials say search teams are racing to find missing tourists as floodwaters and debris have killed hundreds and cut off remote mountain communities.
- On Thursday, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese confirmed that 34 Australians are missing following flash floods that struck the Nepal-Tibet border region on Wednesday.
- A landslide of ice and rock triggered debris-laden flooding in the Lhende River near the Nepal-China Rasuwagadhi border crossing, sweeping away buildings and infrastructure.
- At least 160 people have died, with over 400 tourists missing including about 340 foreigners, while Himalayan Glacier Adventures reported 15 Australian clients are unaccounted for.
- The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies is deploying emergency supplies to affected communities, while Australian and United States officials liaise with local operators to locate citizens.
- Authorities warn the death toll remains unverified and may rise, as damaged infrastructure and severed power links continue to complicate rescue operations across the mountainous region.
51 Articles
51 Articles
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Two medical students, Rishab and Rudhra Iyer, are among 39 Australians missing. See how the university supports families amid communication disruptions.
Australians remain among missing as Nepal death toll rises
Authorities have warned of further flash floods at the Nepal-Tibet border as rescuers search for survivors. Meanwhile, One Nation and Labor still can’t work out their immigration positions. Authorities have warned of further flash floods at the Nepal-Tibet border as rescuers search for survivors. Meanwhile, One Nation and Labor still can’t work out their immigration positions.
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