Pakistan will not restrict mountain climbing despite the death of the recent climbers

Pakistan On Sunday, an official said despite the death of the climbers.

Fayez Allah, a difference, a spokesman for the Gilgit government in Tenin, said the northern region of some of the highest mountains in the world, that all climbers were aware of the cruel weather and other risks and challenges before their campaigns.

“Nevertheless, they accept these challenges, and they come here to try these summits,” he said.

Varaq’s statements come yet Chinese climber Joan Jing, 37, died, Last Tuesday, after it was hit by the falling rocks on K2, the second highest peak in the world known for its treacherous slopes and harsh weather conditions. Her body was recovered by the rescue teams on Saturday.

Jing’s death occurred several weeks later The German climber and the Olympic Gold medal died twice Laura Dahlamer While trying to the summit, Laila Beck in the Cochoram mountain range. The efforts made to recover her body were abandoned when the Dahlamer family informed the authorities that she stated that no one should risk his life to restore her body if she dies in any accident.

The bodies of foreign climbers who die in an attempt to the top mountains in Pakistan are usually recovered at the request of their families. But if the family refuses to rescue, the remains are left where the climber died.

A difference said that the authorities are trying to provide climbers with a better infrastructure, rescue facilities, security and a friendly environment. Mountain climbing missions are the backbone of the local economy, bringing millions of dollars in direct revenue.

He added that a large number of people are working in these campaigns from May to September, and they fed their families throughout the year with these profits.

Hundreds of climbers are trying to expand the mountain range in northern Pakistan every year. Accidents are common due to ice collapses and sudden weather changes.