Nepal authorities made a mistake when they listed British aid worker Alastair Chambers as a flood survivor. Mr. Chambers, a former councillor from Gloucester, had traveled to Nepal on his own to distribute essential supplies like sleeping bags and water purification tools, and to help with recovery efforts after recent flooding. The confusion arose when police collected his personal details after he arrived at an army barracks in Kathmandu on a humanitarian flight. A statement from the Nepali Army incorrectly included a British national in a list of 119 rescued individuals, which led to several journalists contacting Mr. Chambers to confirm his involvement in the rescue. Mr. Chambers clarified that he had not been rescued but was instead actively working in the affected areas. He had arrived in Nepal independently, not as a victim of the floods, and was helping with relief operations. The error caused some confusion, but it was quickly addressed once his role was confirmed. The UK Foreign Office has confirmed that 36 British nationals are still unaccounted for in Nepal following the floods. In response to the crisis, the UK government has pledged £5 million in humanitarian aid to support relief efforts in the country. This aid is intended to provide immediate assistance to those affected by the floods, including shelter, food, and medical supplies. The incident highlights the challenges faced by aid workers and the potential for misunderstandings in complex disaster situations. Despite the confusion, Mr. Chambers’ work continues to support recovery efforts in Nepal, demonstrating the commitment of international volunteers in times of crisis.