BackFour more Australians confirmed safe in Nepal-Tibet flood disaster
Four more Australians confirmed safe in Nepal-Tibet flood disaster
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ABC Top Stories2 hours agoWorld1 min readAustralia

Four more Australians confirmed safe in Nepal-Tibet flood disaster

Quick Look

  • Four more Australians have been confirmed safe in the Nepal-Tibet flood disaster, bringing the total located safe to five since yesterday morning.
  • Thirty-eight Australians remain unaccounted-for.
  • A Royal Australian Air Force plane with humanitarian supplies is due to arrive in Nepal at 10am local time today.

AI-generated summary

Why It Matters

The Nepal-Tibet flood disaster has prompted international concern, with Australians among those affected. The Australian government has deployed humanitarian aid via the Royal Australian Air Force to assist in relief efforts.

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Four more Australians have been confirmed safe in the Nepal-Tibet flood disaster.

Thirty-eight Australians remain unaccounted-for, with five citizens now located safe since yesterday morning. One of them was in Nepal, another in China, and three were found outside the crisis location.

The ABC understands those confirmed safe today had not had contact with families and next of kin since the disaster struck, and their welfare could not initially be confirmed.

A Royal Australian Air Force plane deployed yesterday with humanitarian and disaster relief supplies is due to arrive in Nepal at 10am local time today.

What to Watch

AI outlook — possibilities, not facts

  • The Royal Australian Air Force plane will arrive in Nepal at 10am local time today with humanitarian supplies.

    Very likely · Within hours

  • Efforts to locate the 38 unaccounted-for Australians will continue.

    Very likely · Within days

Open Questions

  • What is the exact number of Australians still missing?
  • Where were the five Australians found safe located?
  • What is the current status of search and rescue operations in the disaster zone?
  • Are there any confirmed casualties among the unaccounted-for Australians?

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This article was originally published by ABC Top Stories.

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