The repercussions continue after the tremendous air tragedy that occurred in Nepal, and in the last hours the National Government began the operation to repatriate the body of Jannet Palavecinothe Argentine who died in the plane that crashed on Sunday.
The actions are being carried out by the Foreign Ministry, through the embassy in New Delhi (India), in conjunction with the Government of the Province of Neuquén. Sources from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs informed telam that They have already contacted the family of the 57-year-old businesswoman and that work has begun to repatriate the victim’s remains.
“Together with the Headquarters of the Cabinet of Ministers, the Foreign Ministry and the Consulate in New Delhi, and in contact with the family of Jannet Palavecino, after the plane crash in Nepal, we worked to bring back her remains, once the painful rescue task was completed. and identification of the bodiesthe governor of Neuquén wrote on his official Twitter account on Monday, Omar Gutierrez.
Palavecino is one of 72 people on board the Yeti Airlines flight that crashed near Pokhara, a tourist town in central Nepal. So far, 69 bodies could be recovered. Meanwhile, yesterday they found the black boxes of the aircraft.
With no hope of finding survivors, This Monday Nepal decreed a day of national mourning in commemoration of the victims of the worst area catastrophe that the Asian country has experienced in the last 30 years. ”Three bodies are still missing. Trading was suspended for today. We will resume them tomorrow morning,” Tek Bahadur KC, head of Taksi district in Pokhara, said yesterday.
“The hope of finding someone alive is nil”, he had stated hours before, and confirmed that of the 69 bodies, autopsies have already begun on 24 of them. The personnel working in the area found the FDR and CVR black boxes of the Yeti Airlines ATR 72 aircraft that crashed on Sunday shortly before 11 a.m. local time (2:15 a.m. Argentine time) near Pokhara (downtown). , where he was supposed to land after leaving Kathmandu.
