An American, a Chinese national, an Omani and five Nepalis are said to be part of the group feared missing or killed in Pakistan.

Four climbers have died and another six are feared missing after an avalanche on Pakistan's Broad Peak, one of the world's highest mountains. Two of the four bodies have been identified, while authorities are in the process of identifying the other two, according to the tourism minister for region of Gilgit Balistan. Search and rescue operations have been suspended for the day because of weather conditions and are set to resume tomorrow, the Faisal Ehsan Pirzada, home secretary of Gilgit Baltistan, said. An American, a Chinese national, a Pakistani, an Omani and six Nepalis are said to be part of the climbing group, which was led by renowned renowned Nepal-born climber Nirmal Purja, according to the Alpine Club of Pakistan. Searches began for a ten-member international mountaineering team led by Purja after reports an avalanche hit on Thursday on the 8,047-metre (26,400 ft) peak in the Karakoram range. Purja, the expedition leader, is known for climbing all 14 of the world's 8,000-metre plus mountains in just over six months in 2019. The two confirmed dead have been named by the Alpine Club of Pakistan as Nadhira Ahmed Abdullah Al Harthy from Oman and Pur Bahadur Gurung from Nepal. The identities of the other two bodies that have been recovered have not been released.