Nepal: Authorities Start Burying Mud Victims · Global Voices
4 Articles
4 Articles
Rescue efforts are underway around the clock in disaster-stricken Nepal. But for many, the future has been destroyed by the deadly mudslide. “We are focusing primarily on children and girls, who are often among the most vulnerable after a disaster,” says Unni Krishnan, the organization Plan International's on-site coordinator.
Nepalese authorities announced on Sunday that they had begun to bury some of the hundreds of bodies found after the devastating mud flow
A massive cloud of muddy water, tens of meters wide, surged violently with a deafening roar. A black current laden with sediment and various debris swallowed up from upstream poured roughly downstream. On the 30th (local time), the Hankyoreh traveled a little over three hours along rugged mountain roads from the capital, Kathmandu, to the entrance of Dunge Bazaar village in Nuwakot District, Nepal.
The Tirsuli region in Dhunge, Nepal, was completely devastated by this Wednesday's storm. In CMTV's drone images, you can see most of the buildings full of mud.
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