Nepali authorities report that over 500 tourists are missing, among them 466 foreign nationals representing 28 different nationalities.
The Nepal Tourism Board released a detailed breakdown of those missing by nationality. In its most recent statement on Thursday morning, the board reported 65 U.S. citizens, 25 Canadians, 178 Indians, 33 United Kingdom nationals, and 127 Nepalis.
The U.S. State Department declined to release specific figures or additional details concerning its citizens for privacy reasons.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said his government is closely monitoring the unfolding crisis.
He urged any Canadians in the area to register through the Registration of Canadians Abroad program, a voluntary service that enables the federal government to locate and support citizens during emergencies overseas.
Global Affairs Canada reported that 820 Canadians are registered in Nepal, and five in China’s Tibet Autonomous Region, according to its Registration of Canadians Abroad database.
The agency stressed that these figures are provisional, as registration is voluntary and may include individuals who have not confirmed travel plans.
“We are aware that Canadian nationals have been impacted by the floods,” the Global Affairs Office said in a statement to the BBC.
Also Read
- Vietnamese social media erupts over fatal crash involving ex‑lawmaker’s family
- Professor Yacob Arsano Criticizes Egypt’s Nile Position as Contrary to AU Principles
- U.S. Officials Intervened in Probe of Trump‑Associated Venezuelan Oil Executive
- Goldman Sachs Backs Crypto Clarity Act, but Legislative Timeline Slows to 2027