City
Epaper

85 killed in water-related accidents in Mongolia this year

By IANS | Updated: August 13, 2024 02:45 IST

Ulan Bator, Aug 13 A total of 85 people have been killed in water-related accidents across Mongolia since ...

Open in App

Ulan Bator, Aug 13 A total of 85 people have been killed in water-related accidents across Mongolia since the beginning of this year, according to the country's National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA).

Among the deceased people, 71 were adults and 14 were children, the NEMA said on Monday.

The agency attributed the accidents to negligence, leaving children unsupervised, and swimming after consuming alcohol, Xinhua news agency reported.

During the current peak season for travelling and sightseeing, major rivers in Mongolia are experiencing flooding, the agency said, urging the public to ensure their safety and remain vigilant to prevent possible accidents while relaxing near the rivers.

--IANS

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalMoS Sanjay Seth receives Russian Defence Minister Andrei Belousov in New Delhi

BusinessPowering Multi-Store Retail Chains: How TruckGuru Optimizes B2B Logistics Across India

HealthJ&K: Dialysis centre at Raja Sukhdev Singh District Hospital turns lifeline for Poonch residents

NationalJ&K: Dialysis centre at Raja Sukhdev Singh District Hospital turns lifeline for Poonch residents

NationalA masjid, a temple, a date add to Mamata’s political woes in religious tightrope walk

International Realted Stories

InternationalNew Tibetan voices rise against China's oppression

InternationalPakistan: Imran Khan approaches Islamabad court, seeks permission for medical tests

InternationalRajnath Singh, Russian counterpart Belousov lay wreath at National War Memorial

InternationalRoad accident kills one, injures 12 in eastern Afghanistan

InternationalRussia, India to push toward USD 100 billion trade turnover by 2030: Russian Finance Minister