म सँग टासिन आएर मेरो लिङलाई ट्राउजर बहिरै बाट खेलाउनथाल्छिन .................उफ्फ्फ्फ्फ मज्जा लाग्न थाल्यो मलाई पनि..........मैलेपनी उन्को स्तन ब्रा बाहिरै बाट मोल्न थाले अनी गाउँन बाहिर बाटै उन्को योनी चलाऊन थाले........Read More
The 2018 spring climbing season is on, and hordes of adventurers are again plodding to the Khumbu region with fresh hopes, dreams and enthusiasm. They are spending millions of rupees to achieve their goals, but a question remains: Will climbing Everest become safer this year?
Dinesh Bhattarai, chief at the Tourism Department that issues climbing permits, admits there has been lack of oversight over expeditions causing controversy and tragedy.
“We learned many lessons from the last season. We don’t want to repeat those mistakes,” he said.
The government has adopted a number of safety measures this year, Team leaders, climbers, high-altitude climbing guides, government appointed liaison officers and agencies handling the expedition are required to follow them strictly, he said.
One, the department has been verifying the health certificates of the climbers more rigorously. Two, there have been complaints that most liaison officers don’t go up to Everest Base Camp but remain at lower altitudes.
“Now, we will strictly monitor them. They have to wait at the base camp until the expedition is completed,” he said, adding that a special mechanism had been established to monitor their locations. “They have to act as a regulator so that controversies on Everest are minimized.”
The 2018 spring climbing season is on, and hordes of adventurers are again plodding to the Khumbu region with fresh hopes, dreams and enthusiasm. They are spending millions of rupees to achieve their goals, but a question remains: Will climbing Everest become safer this year?
Dinesh Bhattarai, chief at the Tourism Department that issues climbing permits, admits there has been lack of oversight over expeditions causing controversy and tragedy.
“We learned many lessons from the last season. We don’t want to repeat those mistakes,” he said.
The government has adopted a number of safety measures this year, Team leaders, climbers, high-altitude climbing guides, government appointed liaison officers and agencies handling the expedition are required to follow them strictly, he said.
One, the department has been verifying the health certificates of the climbers more rigorously. Two, there have been complaints that most liaison officers don’t go up to Everest Base Camp but remain at lower altitudes.
“Now, we will strictly monitor them. They have to wait at the base camp until the expedition is completed,” he said, adding that a special mechanism had been established to monitor their locations. “They have to act as a regulator so that controversies on Everest are minimized.”
