Nepal faces a major humanitarian catastrophe, in which the chances of finding survivors decrease as time passes. Rescue teams face enormous difficulties reaching the most affected areas.
Assistance to victims is essentially being provided by soldiers and police, who try to operate in a scenario of massive destruction. The situation on the ground presents serious public health risks, with conditions that significantly hinder humanitarian work.
The destruction of road access routes constitutes one of the main obstacles to relief operations, complicating the transport of humanitarian aid to the areas most in need. These difficulties are compounded by shortages of clean water and food, which further aggravate the situation of the population affected by the catastrophe.




