The funds are expected to be transferred to the specially created Prime Minister's Fund of Nepal for disaster relief. The money is planned to be allocated from the state budget for unforeseen expenses. As noted by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Nepal has appealed to the international community for assistance. Financial and humanitarian support has already been announced by the European Union, the United Kingdom, the United States, the Czech Republic, South Korea, China, India, and the United Arab Emirates. The final decision to allocate 100,000 euros is to be made by the government of Latvia. **33 citizens of Latvia remain missing** The Ministry of Foreign Affairs reminds that 33 citizens of Latvia are included in the list of missing persons prepared by the Department of Tourism of Nepal. Relatives reported their disappearance to the Consular Department of the Latvian Foreign Ministry. Nepalese rescue services, together with the consular representations of EU countries, continue the search and identification of the missing. It is recalled that the disaster occurred on August 26. The collapse of a glacier triggered a powerful flow of ice, after which a glacial lake burst and large-scale mudflows began. The disaster caused significant damage to Nepal and China. As of September 2, the confirmed death toll is 1,127, and another 4,858 are listed as missing. A large group of tourists from Latvia, organized by yoga enthusiasts from Yantra, was near the epicenter of the disaster. Several other Latvian tourists were traveling as part of a group from the local company Mighty Himalayan Trek. According to the information available to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, three residents of Latvia who were in the affected region at that time were not harmed. The fate of another 33 individuals remains unknown.
