Governments of some countries have released details on their citizens who were in Nepal at the time the quake on Saturday. The quake struck at midday at a busy time of year for the tourism-reliant country's trekking and climbing season, with an estimated 300,000 foreign tourists in the country. Here is a look at some of the numbers:
- Austria: Around 250, no reports so far of casualties
- Bangladesh: No nationals in Nepal have been reported injured or killed. But four reported killed inside Bangladesh
- China: 4 people confirmed dead and 10 seriously injured
- France: Around 500 located and are safe; no information about any victims
- India: Nearly 800 have been evacuated with more on the way home. No casualties reported yet in Nepal, but 62 reported killed in India
- Indonesia: 34 nationals in Nepal
- Israel: Around 600 Israelis in Nepal; secured contact with 400
- Sweden: Around 40 Swedes in Nepal but no information about casualties
- Japan: No reports of casualties but whereabouts of citizens unknown. Some 1,100 Japanese live in Nepal
- Latvia: Local news agencies report around 41 people from Latvia in Nepal at the moment. Four are missing.
- Lithuania: Foreign ministry says 25 Lithuanian nationals registered in Nepal are safe, but does not know yet of any unregistered travellers.
- Malaysia: Foreign ministry says all citizens in Nepal are accounted for and safe. A team of Malaysian Everest climbers are safe at base camp.
- Philippines: Two Filipino climbers are reported safe.
- Poland: No news on any Poles affected.
- Romania: Nineteen Romanians in Nepal, including mountaineer Alex Gavan and three others, all reported to be safe.
- Russia: Tass news agency, citing emergencies ministry, says no casualties among Russians.
- Sweden: Foreign ministry is aware of around 40 Swedes in Nepal but has no information about dead, hurt or missing nationals.
- South Korea: Foreign ministry says three nationals injured in the earthquake. It estimates 650 residents and as many as 1,000 travellers were in Nepal at the time.