Nepal vows not to be crippled by deadly quake
- 9 years ago
Live from the newsroom, Oliver Farry provides us with an overview of today's international newspaper headlines.
Aftershocks continued in Kathmandu on Sunday after the earthquake which has left thousands dead and many others homeless. Many of Nepal's newspapers have also been put out of service. Some remain on the job though, notably The Himalayan Times, which published an eight-page edition in black and white on Sunday.
Meanwhile, a controversial cartoon about migrants draws fire, with many people assuming it was published by Charlie Hebdo. However, it was actually from an Algerian newspaper, and those defending it say it was castigating European indifference rather than mocking the dead.
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Aftershocks continued in Kathmandu on Sunday after the earthquake which has left thousands dead and many others homeless. Many of Nepal's newspapers have also been put out of service. Some remain on the job though, notably The Himalayan Times, which published an eight-page edition in black and white on Sunday.
Meanwhile, a controversial cartoon about migrants draws fire, with many people assuming it was published by Charlie Hebdo. However, it was actually from an Algerian newspaper, and those defending it say it was castigating European indifference rather than mocking the dead.
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