The search for the remaining two missing teachers resumed at the site of the Annapurna avalanche in Nepal where two bodies of Koreans were found missing.

According to diplomatic officials such as the Korean Embassy in June and local mountaineering, about 10 search crews began to search the scene on the morning of the 27th of the local time.

The search involved six soldiers, including six village searchers near the scene of the accident.

They are conducting intensive searches around the body's spot.

Two bodies were reportedly discovered near the valley about 70 to 80 meters from the site of the avalanche accident on the 25th.

The accident occurred on a narrow road winding between mountains and valleys, and snow and ice from avalanches pushed down the roadside valley.

One mountaineer said, "As the snow melted and the bodies were exposed, the search team plans to search the blind spots near the accident site, such as between rocks."

At the site, a loss prevention net, etc., is installed downstream of the valley to prevent the body from drifting down the river.

The two bodies, which were recovered on the 26th and placed in a hospital in Pokhara near the accident site, will be transferred to the teaching hospital in Kathmandu, the capital, by military helicopters on the 27th.

On the 26th, officials from Chungnam Office of Education who moved from Pokhara to Kathmandu and a family of missing persons are also planning to confirm their final identity.

However, plans for the body's domestic transportation and funeral procedures are not yet available.

It is also difficult for a surviving family to enter Nepal.

This is because the Nepalese government has put in place a state blockade to prevent the spread of Corona19, and international flights have been suspended until the 15th of next month.

An official from the Chungnam Office of Education said, “We are planning to discuss the issue of diplomatic and family members entering Nepal, but I think it will not be easy due to containment measures.”

"But even if we take over the body, we will continue to move forward because the family has to go," he added. "I think we can proceed with the funeral process later."

Officials from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs also said, "We will work closely with the family to discuss follow-up measures, such as whether or not the body is transported and funeral procedures."

Earlier, four teachers belonging to the Chungnam Office of Education went missing during an avalanche along with three Nepalese guides (including one from another group) while descending from the Himalayan Annapurna Deurali Hut (3,230m above sea level) on January 17th this year.

The body of a Nepali guide from another group was already discovered in late February, and the body of a Nepali accompanied by a Korean was discovered on the 22nd.

Another Nepali guide has not been found.