Foreign Ministry Spokesman Guo Jiakun presided over a regular press conference on September 2. A reporter from Pengpai News asked. According to reports, the second batch of aid supplies from the Chinese side to Nepal arrived and delivered yesterday. Can the spokesperson explain the details? Also, what work has the Chinese side done in reporting information on foreign missing persons? Guo Jiakun said that yesterday afternoon, the second batch of emergency aid supplies from China to Nepal arrived in Kathmandu, the capital of Nepal, and five DNA testing experts randomly arrived to assist the Nepalese side in carrying out their work. The Nepalese side thanked China for its urgent additional aid and technical support. Guo Jiakun explained that according to the Nepalese side's demand, the Chinese side is preparing the third batch of emergency aid, including Bellevue Bridge, Taiping Cabinet, epidemic prevention materials, emergency communication equipment, etc., and will dispatch a second batch of DNA testing experts. Guo Jiakun further stated that after the disaster occurred, the Chinese side continued to have close communication with the embassies of all relevant countries in China to work together to map out the missing persons and deal with the aftermath. Currently, border residents and travelers stranded in the disaster area are leaving the country in an orderly manner through land and air ports. Yesterday, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs also specifically notified the relevant embassies in China of information on foreign personnel involved in the loss of contacts, and will continue to maintain smooth communication with the relevant embassies through various means. Guo Jiakun stressed, “China attaches great importance to the safety of Chinese citizens and institutions in Nepal, and is working with Nepal to search and rescue missing Chinese citizens and assist in the safe transfer of large numbers of Chinese citizens. The Chinese Embassy in Nepal will continue to make every effort to provide assistance to Chinese citizens in need.”

Foreign Ministry Spokesman Guo Jiakun presided over a regular press conference on September 2. A reporter from Pengpai News asked. According to reports, the second batch of aid supplies from the Chinese side to Nepal arrived and delivered yesterday. Can the spokesperson explain the details? Also, what work has the Chinese side done in reporting information on foreign missing persons? Guo Jiakun said that yesterday afternoon, the second batch of emergency aid supplies from China to Nepal arrived in Kathmandu, the capital of Nepal, and five DNA testing experts randomly arrived to assist the Nepalese side in carrying out their work. The Nepalese side thanked China for its urgent additional aid and technical support. Guo Jiakun explained that according to the Nepalese side's demand, the Chinese side is preparing the third batch of emergency aid, including Bellevue Bridge, Taiping Cabinet, epidemic prevention materials, emergency communication equipment, etc., and will dispatch a second batch of DNA testing experts. Guo Jiakun further stated that after the disaster occurred, the Chinese side continued to have close communication with the embassies of all relevant countries in China to work together to map out the missing persons and deal with the aftermath. Currently, border residents and travelers stranded in the disaster area are leaving the country in an orderly manner through land and air ports. Yesterday, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs also specifically notified the relevant embassies in China of information on foreign personnel involved in the loss of contacts, and will continue to maintain unobstructed contacts with relevant embassies through various means. Guo Jiakun stressed, “China attaches great importance to the safety of Chinese citizens and institutions in Nepal, and is working with Nepal to search and rescue missing Chinese citizens and assist in the safe transfer of large numbers of Chinese citizens. The Chinese Embassy in Nepal will continue to make every effort to provide assistance to Chinese citizens in need.”