A month after Nepal floods, thousands are still missing and families face a long recovery
Authorities say more than 5,500 people are still unaccounted for, and recovery costs are estimated at $4.77 billion.
- One month after flash floods struck Nepal, the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Authority reported 1,453 deaths, with 5,644 people still unaccounted for.
- Flash floods originating near the Nepal-Tibet border on August 26 devastated towns, affecting nearly 33,000 people and destroying about 7,500 homes across northern and central Nepal.
- Nepal Police rely on DNA profiling to identify remains, with 1,333 bodies temporarily buried pending identification and only 112 handed over to families so far.
- Prime Minister Balendra Shah addressed the General Assembly on Thursday, calling the disaster 'a warning to the world' and urging greater international support for Nepal's recovery.
- The Nepal government estimates reconstruction costs at $4.77 billion, as families like Narayan Prassan face displacement and the long-term challenge of rebuilding in designated danger zones.
65 Articles
65 Articles
Relentless rainfall triggers floods, landslides across Nepal
Relentless rainfall across Nepal since Thursday has triggered fresh floods and landslides, swept away houses and disrupted road traffic, according to a media report, as the Himalayan country reels from the disaster that killed at least 1,453 people and more than 5,000 remain missing.
B.C. family still looking for answers 1 month after deadly Nepal flood
Over 1,400 bodies have been recovered and over 5,600 people remain missing — the Canadian Press reports — a month after a catastrophic flash flood struck the Himalayan border between Nepal and Tibet on Aug. 26.
A month ago, devastating floods in Nepal caused widespread devastation, killing 1,453 people and leaving 5,285 missing. Flooding along the Bhotekoshi River caused extensive damage to homes, roads, bridges, and hydropower projects.
This website is available on Cedarnews.net. To learn more about the latest news and information, visit us. [Yomiuri Shimbun] [Kathmandu - Sachiko Aoki] One month has passed since the massive mudslide that occurred in the border region between Nepal and China on the 26th. According to the Nepalese side, the death toll has reached 1,453 and the number of missing persons has exceeded 5,200. The Chinese side states that the death toll and number of …
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 41% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium































