Rescuers in Nepal pull a Chinese national and a woman alive 10 days after devastating floods
- On Saturday, rescue teams in Nepal pulled a Chinese national, Luhaitao, alive from a hydropower tunnel 10 days after catastrophic floods devastated the Nepal-China border region.
- The August 26 floods, likely caused by a glacier collapse, killed 1,375 people across the Nepal-China border and left more than 5,000 missing, with roughly 500 workers believed trapped in tunnels across 12 hydropower projects.
- A joint team of Nepali Army personnel and South Korean disaster experts extracted Luhaitao from approximately 225 meters inside the tunnel, marking the third worker pulled alive from the Trishuli hydropower project.
- Separately, rescuers in Nuwakot pulled a woman alive from a damaged house on Saturday, according to the Nepali Army, while Luhaitao is undergoing health assessment after helicopter evacuation.
- The United Nations and humanitarian partners launched a $49.6 million emergency appeal yesterday to provide life-saving assistance to people in Nepal affected by the disaster.
395 Articles
395 Articles
The Nepalese authorities have raised this Saturday to more than 1300 the number of deaths in the devastating floods of 26 August, which have left some 5,000 people still missing.
A Chinese man has been rescued alive from a hydroelectric power plant tunnel ten days after the disaster. The search is on for more survivors.
Ten days after the devastating flood in the Himalayas, two more people were rescued, according to official reports.
KATMANDÚ, Nepal (AP) — Rescuers took a Chinese citizen and a woman alive on Saturday in two separate operations 10 days after the devastating floods that struck Nepal, while teams continued to search for thousands of...
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