Ten years ago, on April 25, 2015, the ground beneath Nepal shuddered with a magnitude 7.8 earthquake, killing nearly 9,000 people, injuring over 22,000 and leaving millions homeless. Much has been rebuilt, but experts question if the lessons learnt have been adequately embraced in order to cope with future disasters.
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00:00What is the most important thing to do in the world?
00:05I think it's very important to me.
00:08I think it's very important to me.
00:12It's very important to me.
00:15I think it's very important to me.
00:30There were people who were afraid of fear,
00:38and there were people who were afraid of fear.
00:44In this situation, they could stay scared of fear.
00:57I'm going to buy the answers.
01:27Compared to 2015, we've made massive progress in terms of understanding risk, creating a new institution, creating new building codes to make buildings and structures safer, but also investments in early warning systems and risk transfers.
01:43So if you really look into a holistic picture compared to what we had back in 2015, right now we've made massive progress.
01:52Still, this is inadequate, given the kind of growing risks.
01:56When I was writing a book in the future, back then I am writing a book.
01:59I am writing a book about three different people.
02:02It is difficult.
02:04And I don't want to write anything.
02:06I forgot to brush no words.
02:08I am writing a book without a reference.
02:12I'm writing a book.
02:15What is the moment that you have done before?
02:22When the job is done, the job of the young people,
02:27and the job of the young people,
02:29they are a good job.
02:31We have a lot of focus on that.
02:33In this case, we have a lot of focus on that.
02:36In the beginning, we are talking about the young people,
02:38and we are not able to know.
02:40We are all together.
02:41It's been a long time for a while, and it's been a long time for a long time for a long time.