The US has announced more than $3.6 million in humanitarian aid for flood-hit Nepal, including emergency food assistance for up to 10,000 affected households.
"There is no higher priority for us than the safety of American citizens. Our embassies in Nepal and China are working closely to assist Americans and support disaster relief efforts," the State Department wrote on X.
"The United States is standing with the people of Nepal by providing more than $3.6 million worth of life-saving humanitarian assistance, including up to three months of emergency food assistance to up to 10,000 flood-affected households."
Part of a glacier in the Himalayas collapsed on Wednesday, triggering catastrophic flooding along the Nepal-Tibet border.
The floods have devastated areas along the border, killing at least 675 people and prompting large-scale search and rescue operations for nearly 3,000 people, including foreign tourists, around 100 of whom are Americans.
Of those reported missing in Nepal, 589 are foreign nationals, according to the disaster management agency, while the Nepal Tourism Board said 261 foreign nationals have been rescued.
