Nepal rescuers try to reach dozens trapped in tunnel after two found alive
Rescuers in Nepal are intensifying efforts to reach dozens of workers trapped in tunnels following devastating flash floods that occurred nine days ago near the Tibet border. Hopes have been boosted after two individuals were found alive and a third body was recovered from a hydropower tunnel.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedRescuers in Nepal are intensifying efforts to reach dozens of workers trapped in tunnels following devastating flash floods that occurred nine days ago near the Tibet border. Hopes have been boosted after two individuals were found alive and a third body was recovered from a hydropower tunnel. The floods, suspected to be caused by a glacial collapse, have resulted in 1,311 confirmed deaths and 5,330 missing in Nepal and Tibet, with hundreds of foreign nationals among the missing. Rescue operations are underway at seven hydropower tunnels where over 150 people are feared trapped, as well as in 19 other affected areas. The full extent of the disaster in Tibet remains unclear, while Nepal is actively conducting rescue missions.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
5 extractedThere are 1,311 confirmed dead and 5,330 still missing in Nepal and Tibet.
Two people were pulled out alive from a tunnel on Friday, and the body of a third person was found.
Rescuers are stepping up efforts to find scores of workers trapped in tunnels nine days after flash floods.
More than 150 people are feared trapped in seven hydropower tunnels in Nepal.
The flash flood, believed to have been triggered by a glacial collapse, swept through a Himalayan valley.