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TOPIC: Nepal Earthquake- U.S. Military Personnel To Leave Nepal Today - News - Headlines & Global News

Nepal Earthquake- U.S. Military Personnel To Leave Nepal Today - News - Headlines & Global News 9 years 7 months ago #143076

  • coykpfhms
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Hundreds of U.S. military, who were in Nepal providing relief to those affected by the earthquake that took place last month, are expected to leave the country today, U.S. and Nepali military officials said on Wednesday, .
(Photo : Flickr) Airmen from the 36th Contingency Response Group and U.S. Marines to prepare to unload a U.S. Marine UH-1Y Huey helicopter from a U.S. Air Force C-17 Globemaster III, at Tribhuvan International Airport, May 5, 2015. The 36th CRG is a rapid-deployment unit designed to establish and maintain airfield operations in a forward operating location and joined U.S. Department of State and U.S. Agency for International Development led humanitarian assistance and disaster relief operations in support of the government and armed forces of Nepal.

About 300 U.S. Marine, Army, Air Force and Navy personnel are slated to leave Nepal Thursday after having completed their rescue and relief operations in the country.
The news came in less than a week after the bodies of six U.S. Marines and two members of the Nepalese army were recovered from the wreckage of a U.S. military helicopter that crashed in the mountains of Nepal while delivering aid to victims of the earthquake, .
The commander of the U.S joint task force in Nepal, Lt. Gen. John Wissler announced that the rescue and relief operations had ended and that it was time for them to leave Nepal, .
"Today marks the conclusion of the joint task force participation in the ongoing relief mission as our unique military capabilities are no longer needed. We begin the return to our homes ready to return to Nepal should our two nations deem our support necessary once more," he said.
Nepal was struck by two powerful earthquakes on April 25 and May 12 which killed nearly 8,622 people and damaged 756,000 houses and structures.
The United States contributed about $49 million in humanitarian assistance and equipment to Nepal after the disaster, and U.S. aircrafts delivered about 110 tons of relief goods and air, U.S Ambassador Peter Bodde said, .
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