Nepalese children cross river by cable in ‘world’s most dangerous school run’

भिडियो हेर्न तलको बक्स भित्र क्लिक गर्नुहोस

Nepal has announced plans {to replace|change|to switch|substitute|to change} perilous cable crossings with suspension bridges following {tragedy|loss|catastrophe|going|traumatic events}.Nepal is an adventure holiday destination for many {tourists|holiday-makers|citizens|sightseers|vacationers}. But for locals in remote areas, hauling themselves across fast-flowing rivers by cable ropeways and wire bridges is a daily fact of life. For children, it has been called the world’s {most dangerous|biggest|largest} school run. People {use the|make use of the} cables to haul themselves over the churning waters to reach work, {go shopping|retail outlet|purchase|go on a spree|browse} and meet relatives. {In the|Their|Typically the|Involving|All of the} Benighat district of central Nepal, there are many such cables strung {across the|following the|along the|all over the|during the} Trishuli river. The cables are lifelines for villagers but concern has also mounted about their dangers after a 2010 tragedy in which five fell to their deaths. K P Oli, the prime minister, recently announced a two-year plan to replace these perilous cable crossings with 366 suspension bridges in the surrounding {area|town|room|local area|setting}. In Dhaing village, some children use just a loop of cable {to slide|to slip} across the river {to reach|achieve|to achieve|attain} their school on {the other|one other|another|the opposite|the additional} bank