The total number of Australians missing in the deadly Nepal floods is now 43. This was reported by Qazaqyia.kz citing The Guardian.
The department of foreign affairs has received more than 650 calls in relation to the disaster.
Nepali and Chinese authorities confirmed an updated death toll of at least 810 on Sunday.
More than 3,000 people are believed missing after flash floods triggered by a massive glacier collapse in the Himalayas on Wednesday engulfed Gyirong port on the Nepal-China border.
Australian government response
Australia's Foreign Minister Penny Wong has announced an additional $3 million in aid for those affected by the disaster. The funds will be used for humanitarian assistance and recovery efforts.
Scale of the disaster
The flooding caused by the glacier collapse in the Himalayas has become one of the largest natural disasters in the region. Gyirong port was completely submerged, and many buildings and infrastructure were destroyed.
Rescuers continue search operations, but adverse weather conditions and difficult terrain are hampering efforts.
International aid
Aid is coming from around the world. The Nepali government has appealed for help from international organizations and foreign states. China and India have sent rescue teams.
Australia's Foreign Minister Penny Wong expressed condolences over the tragic event and said Australia is ready to support the people of Nepal.
Assistance to victims
Medical assistance is being provided to those affected, and temporary shelters are being organized. The Nepali government is working to deliver food and drinking water to affected areas.
Australian diplomatic missions are in contact with relatives of missing Australians and providing them with necessary information.
Conclusion
The flooding in Nepal is a serious test for the region. The international community is coming together to help those affected. Australia's additional aid is expected to play an important role in this process.