Islamabad: Pakistani singer-cum-philanthropist Abrar ul Haq has announced to build a school in the village of Mohammad Ali Sadpara, the celebrated Pakistani climber who went missing on the world’s second highest mountain, K2. Sadpara and two other climbers, Juan Pablo Mohr and John Snorri, were last seen on February 5 near the bottleneck area of K2 at around 8,300 metres.
“I have just heard the news that Muhammad Ali Sadpara wanted to build a school in his village after his mission, therefore, we have decided to fulfil his dream and Inshahallah a school will be built in the village of our hero in his memory,” Abrar ul Haq said on Twitter. Many Pakistanis appreciated the initiative and also extended support to build a school in the Sadpara village near Skardu in the Gilgit-Baltistan region.
El K2, la tragedia como peaje para la gloria
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JP Mohr Prieto, Muhammad Ali Sadpara and John Snorri are missing, presumed dead on K2
Derek Franz
K2 (8611m) is pictured here in summer. The Abruzzi Spur the route used by all the expeditions this winter follows the right-hand skyline. [Photo] Svy123, Wikimedia Commons
Since the 10-person team of Nepali climbers completed the first winter ascent of K2 (8611m) on January 16, there have been two confirmed deaths and three climbers Juan Pablo Mohr Prieto (Chile), Muhammad Ali Sadpara (Pakistan) and John Snorri Sigurjonsson (Iceland) have been missing since February 5, when they were last seen near the Bottleneck at approximately 8200 meters. They are presumed dead. So far there have been multiple helicopter searches while search teams on foot have been halted by adverse weather.
February 09, 2021
published at 1:02 AMReuters
A handout photo. Mohammad Ali Sadpara (L) poses for a photo with a member of Alpine Club of Pakistan in Islamabad, Pakistan on Feb 8, 2021.
Reuters via Alpine Club of Pakistan
ISLAMABAD - Pakistani military helicopters continued to search for three missing climbers on the world’s second highest mountain K2 on Monday, as hope of their survival faded rapidly.
Muhammad Ali Sadpara, 45, of Pakistan, John Snorri, 47, of Iceland, and Juan Pablo Mohr, 33, of Chile, were last seen Friday around noon at what is considered the most difficult part of the climb: the Bottleneck, a steep and narrow gully just 300 metres shy of the 8,611 metre (28,251 ft) high K2.
K2 climbers in Pakistan feared dead days after they went missing 09 February 2021 Al Jazeera :Pakistani military helicopters continue to search for three missing climbers on the world's second-highest mountain K2, as hopes for their survival fade rapidly.Muhammad Ali Sadpara, 45, of Pakistan, John Snorri, 47, of Iceland, and Juan Pablo Mohr, 33, of Chile, were last seen on Friday around noon at what is considered the most difficult part of the.
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