Rescue efforts for workers trapped in tunnels after Nepal floods slow on day 7
핵심 요약
- Tunnel rescue efforts still failing 7 days after Nepal flash flood disaster.
- 198 workers out of contact at Trishuli 3B, Chilime, and Langtang plants.
- Mud, debris, and lack of heavy machinery hampering rescue teams.
- Families and officials demand expanded operation with 200-300 personnel.
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Efforts to reach workers trapped in multiple hydroelectric plant tunnels following a flash flood in Nepal's Rasuwa and Nuwakot regions a week ago are still yielding no results. Rescue teams are struggling with difficult terrain, dense mud, and debris. The delayed arrival of heavy machinery has slowed the operation.
At the Trishuli 3B plant, 198 workers remain out of contact, while technical personnel at the Chilime and Langtang plants also await rescue. Nepali and Indian Army teams have entered the tunnels, but mud and large boulders are blocking progress. Only a symbolic amount of mud has been cleared so far.
Families and project officials, stressing that the first 72 hours were critical, are demanding a simultaneous operation with 200-300 personnel and multiple excavators. They say government efforts have been insufficient and a more comprehensive operation is urgently needed.
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자주 묻는 질문
- How many workers are trapped in the tunnels in Nepal?
- 198 workers are out of contact at the Trishuli 3B plant; technical personnel at other plants are also awaiting rescue.
- Why are rescue operations progressing slowly?
- Difficult terrain, dense mud and debris inside the tunnels, and the late arrival of necessary excavation machinery are hindering progress.
- What is the next step?
- Officials and families are demanding an expanded operation deploying multiple excavators and 200-300 personnel simultaneously.
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