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3 Climbers, Including Renowned Mountaineer, Missing On PoK s Mount K2, Declared Dead

3 Climbers, Including Renowned Mountaineer, Missing On PoK s Mount K2, Declared Dead 3 Climbers, Including Renowned Mountaineer, Missing On PoK s Mount K2, Declared Dead Ali Sadpara and his companions John Snorri from Iceland and Juan Pablo Mohr from Chile went missing on February 5 on Mount K2 in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir s Gilgit-Baltistan region. They had teamed to summit the 8,611-metre peak in winter, a huge challenge. Ali Sadpara and his companions John Snorri and Juan Pablo Mohr went missing on February 5 New Delhi / Islamabad: Renowned mountaineer Muhammad Ali Sadpara and two other climbers who went missing early this month while attempting to scale K2, the world s second-highest mountain, were declared dead on Thursday after hectic efforts spanning over two weeks to locate them failed to produce any positive result.

SAMAA - Pakistani mountaineer Ali Sadpara declared dead

Pakistani mountaineer Ali Sadpara declared dead K2 has embraced him forever, says son SAMAA | Web desk - Posted: Feb 18, 2021 | Last Updated: 1 month ago SAMAA | Web desk Posted: Feb 18, 2021 | Last Updated: 1 month ago Your browser does not support the video tag. The family of Pakistani mountaineer Muhammad Ali Sadpara has declared him dead. He went missing on February 5 while attempting the winter summit of K2. K2 has embraced my father forever, said his son Sajid Sadpara while addressing a press conference by Gilgit Baltistan Tourism Minister Raja Nasir Ali Khan and the climbers families on Thursday. May God give my family the strength to deal with this loss.

محمد علی سدپارہ کے بیٹے نے والد کی موت کی تصدیق کردی

محمد علی سدپارہ کے بیٹے نے والد کی موت کی تصدیق کردی
express.pk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from express.pk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Pakistan officials declare missing K2 mountain climbers dead

3 Min Read ISLAMABAD (Reuters) - Pakistani officials said three climbers missing on the K2 mountain had died, calling off an extraordinary rescue mission that had involved the military and international mountaineers since the group lost contact on Feb. 5. Muhammad Ali Sadpara, 45, of Pakistan, John Snorri, 47, of Iceland, and Juan Pablo Mohr, 33, of Chile, were last seen just 300 metres short of the summit of K2, the world’s second-highest mountain. It is believed the group reached the summit but encountered a problem on the way down. “So far we were searching and hoping to find them alive, but today we have officially declared them dead, so that will stop,” Raja Nasir Ali Khan, minister of Minister for Tourism for Gilgit-Baltistan, the northern region where the climbers went missing. The search for the bodies of the climbers will continue, Khan said.

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