EU member states, including Latvia, Luxembourg, and Sweden, are contributing supplies and funds via EU mechanisms to support humanitarian aid efforts in Nepal.
2 reports, 1 independent
Updated Sep 3
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What happened
EU member states, including Latvia, Luxembourg, and Sweden, are contributing supplies and funds via EU mechanisms to support humanitarian aid efforts in Nepal.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutHow it developed
Newest first. Tap a step to see who reported it.- Cabinet approved EUR 100,000 humanitarian assistance while searches are underway for missing Latvian nationals in Nepal.Sub-event
- Germany provides comprehensive assistance to Nepal via the German Life Saving Association.Sub-event
- SOSVEM operates from Luxembourg to aid Nepal.Sub-event
EU aid to Nepal via member state contributions1 source
Keep exploring
Part of
EU initiatives are benefiting Bhutan, Bangladesh, Nepal, and Sri Lanka, with projects being implemented by bodies like Expertise France and involving EU Commissioners.Also in this story
- Coordinating aid for flood victims between Nepal and Sri Lanka.
- Nepal and Bangladesh are facing the challenges of LDC graduation, with talks regarding extensions underway in Doha and the UN in New York.
The entities involved
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Nepal
country in South Asia
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Latvia
sovereign state in northeastern Europe
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Luxembourg
country in Western Europe
Related events
- UNICEF is using its global supply and logistics hub in Copenhagen to deliver financial and material aid to flood-affected regions of Nepal.
- Luxembourg, Sweden, and Colombia are coordinating humanitarian aid, including tents, blankets, kitchen sets, and water filters, through the EU Civil Protection Mechanism.
- Latvia is facing a trade collapse with Russia, leading the Latvian PM to seek urgent financial aid and support from Brussels.
- EU foreign ministers met to discuss the humanitarian situation in Gaza, pressure on Russia, and the Middle East, with Norway, Switzerland, and Luxembourg participating.
- Latvia, situated in the Baltics, is urging the EU to boost its military industry while being scrutinized over its defense spending commitments within NATO.