Symbolic funerals held in Nepal for those feared lost as some missing tourists make contact
As families of locals still unaccounted for after last week's catastrophic floods held symbolic funerals for their loved ones, KATHMANDU, Nepal (AP) - Tourists previously documented missing in Nepal have produced contact with authorities, authorities remarked Wednesday.
As families of locals still unaccounted for after last week's catastrophic floods held symbolic funerals for their loved ones, KATHMANDU, Nepal (AP) – Tourists previously documented missing in Nepal have produced contact with authorities, authorities remarked Wednesday.
Key points
- While another 590 from 39 countries remain missing after the Aug, nepal's Foreign Ministry remarked 324 foreign nationals have been rescued.
- Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese remarked Wednesday that the number of Australians missing in the disaster had fallen from 43 to 38 after five were confirmed safe overnight.
- Amidst all of this tragedy, we are seeing some positive news.
What happened
While another 590 from 39 countries remain missing after the Aug, nepal's Foreign Ministry remarked 324 foreign nationals have been rescued. 26 floods. At least 1, 204 individuals have been killed and more than 4, 200 are missing, according to the country's disaster management agency.
"Amidst all of this tragedy, we are seeing some positive news. Today, another five Australians have been confirmed safe, " Albanese remarked to journalists in Palau, where he is attending a regional summit.
The bottom line
For now, symbolic funerals held in Nepal for those feared lost as some missing remains the part of the story worth watching, and further updates are likely as more details are confirmed.




