Pakistan will not restrict mountaineering expeditions despite the recent deaths of climbers
- Pakistan has issued no warnings or restrictions for mountaineering expeditions in the north, despite recent climber deaths.
- Chinese climber Guan Jing, 37, died last Tuesday after being hit by falling rocks on K2, the world's second-highest peak.
- Mountaineering expeditions bring millions of dollars in direct revenue and provide income for locals who work on these expeditions.
26 Articles
26 Articles
Pakistan Will Not Restrict Mountaineering Expeditions despite the Recent Deaths of Climbers
Pakistan has issued no warnings or restrictions for mountaineering expeditions in the north, an official said Sunday, despite the recent deaths of climbers. Climbers were well aware of the harsh weather and all the other risks and challenges, said Faizullah Faraq, a spokesman for the government of Gilgit-Baltistan, the northern region home to some of the world’s highest mountains. “Despite that, they willingly accept these challenges and come he…
Pakistan will not restrict mountaineering expeditions despite recent deaths of climbers
PESHAWAR, Pakistan: Pakistan has issued no warnings or restrictions for mountaineering expeditions in the north, an official said Sunday, despite the recent deaths of climbers. Climbers were well aware of the harsh weather and all the other risks and challenges, said Faizullah Faraq, a spokesman for the government of Gilgit-Baltistan, the northern region home to some of the
Mountaineering in Pakistan: A Double-Edged Sword of Adventure and Risk
Mountaineering in northern Pakistan remains unrestricted despite recent fatalities, such as the tragic deaths of Chinese climber Guan Jing and German mountaineer Laura Dahlmeier. The region is a global climbing hotspot, offering local economic benefits. However, it poses significant risks, including avalanches and weather changes.

Pakistan will not restrict mountaineering expeditions despite the recent deaths of climbers
A Pakistani official says there are no warnings or restrictions for mountaineering expeditions in the north. That's despite the recent deaths of climbers.
Pakistan has issued no warnings or restrictions for mountaineering expeditions to the north, one official said on Sunday, despite recent climbers' deaths.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium