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Malaysian listed as ‘uncontactable’ after Nepal floods returns home safely, 54 still missing

PUTRAJAYA, Oct 3 — A Malaysian previously reported as uncontactable following floods and landslides in Nepal has returned safely to Malaysia, the Foreign Ministry said today.The...

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一名在尼泊尔洪灾后被列为“失联”的马来西亚公民已安全返回家园,另有54人仍然失踪。

A Malaysian previously reported as uncontactable following the natural disaster in Nepal has safely returned to Malaysia, as confirmed by the Foreign Ministry.

After verifying his identity at the Malaysian Embassy in Kathmandu, the individual returned and will undergo a health assessment.

The ministry continues to verify the status of 54 uncontactable Malaysians, while Nepal transitions from search-and-rescue to search-and-recovery efforts.

Despite the shift, Malaysia remains committed to establishing the status of its citizens through diplomatic channels.

PUTRAJAYA, Oct 3 — A Malaysian previously reported as uncontactable following floods and landslides in Nepal has returned safely to Malaysia, the Foreign Ministry said today.

The ministry said the individual presented himself at the Malaysian Embassy in Kathmandu on October 1, where officials verified his identity and confirmed that he was safe, before he returned to Malaysia yesterday.

“Following his return, the relevant authorities in Malaysia will record a statement from the individual to complete the official record concerning his case,” it said in a statement.

“The individual will also undergo a health assessment,” it added.

The Malaysian Embassy in Kathmandu is meanwhile carrying out further checks with Nepalese authorities and reviewing relevant records following the development.

“With his status now confirmed, the Ministry’s record stands at 54 Malaysians reported as uncontactable,” Wisma Putra said.

The ministry said it would continue verifying each case separately and would not disclose further details about the Malaysian who returned, citing his privacy.

It said Nepal’s National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Authority announced on September 30 that search-and-rescue operations had ended and transitioned to search-and-recovery efforts.

Wisma Putra stressed that the transition would not end Malaysia’s efforts to establish the status of the 54 Malaysians, with verification continuing through its embassies in Kathmandu and Beijing, relevant authorities and other official channels.

The Malaysians were reported uncontactable after devastating floods and debris flows struck Nepal and parts of neighbouring Tibet on August 26.

The disaster, linked to glacial ice and rock collapses in the upper catchment of Lhende Khola in Tibet, was reported to have killed more than 1,450 people, with thousands more unaccounted for.

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