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    • So sieht es am Mount Everest aus, wenn die Bergsteiger ausbleiben

    Streik der Sherpas

    So sieht es am Mount Everest aus, wenn die Bergsteiger ausbleiben

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    15.06.14, 10:11

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    Seit im April bei einem Lawinenunglück 16 Sherpas ums Leben kamen, streiken die meisten der nepalesischen Bergführer, ohne die eine Ersteigung des Everest kaum möglich ist. Der Bergsteig-Tourismus ist in der Folge praktisch zum Erliegen gekommen. Was das für die Region bedeutet, hat Reuters-Fotograf Fotograf Navesh Chitrakar versucht in Bildern festzuhalten.

    Mount Ama Dablam, which stands approximately 6800 meters above sea level, is seen behind Khumjung Village in Solukhumbu District April 30, 2014. More than 4,000 climbers have reached the summit of Everest, the world's highest peak, since it was first scaled by Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay Sherpa in 1953. In April, an avalanche killed 16 Nepali Sherpa guides who were fixing ropes and ferrying supplies for their foreign clients to climb the 8,850-metre (29,035-foot) peak. The accident - the deadliest in the history of Mount Everest - triggered a dispute between sherpa guides who wanted a climbing ban in honour of their colleagues and the Nepali government that refused to close the mountain. The sherpas staged a boycott, forcing hundreds of foreign climbers to call off their bids to climb Everest. Picture taken April 30, 2014. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 18 OF 45 FOR PACKAGE 'AFTER THE AVALANCHE - ASCENT TO EVEREST' TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'CHITRAKAR EVEREST'

    Der Berg Ama Dablam (6800 Meter) und das Dorf Khumjung in der Region Solukhumbu.  Bild: NAVESH CHITRAKAR/REUTERS

    Lights illuminate a street in the evening in Namche, approximately 3440 meters above sea level in Solukhumbu District April 27, 2014. More than 4,000 climbers have reached the summit of Everest, the world's highest peak, since it was first scaled by Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay Sherpa in 1953. In April, an avalanche killed 16 Nepali Sherpa guides who were fixing ropes and ferrying supplies for their foreign clients to climb the 8,850-metre (29,035-foot) peak. The accident - the deadliest in the history of Mount Everest - triggered a dispute between sherpa guides who wanted a climbing ban in honour of their colleagues and the Nepali government that refused to close the mountain. The sherpas staged a boycott, forcing hundreds of foreign climbers to call off their bids to climb Everest. Picture taken April 27, 2014. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 04 OF 45 FOR PACKAGE 'AFTER THE AVALANCHE - ASCENT TO EVEREST' TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'CHITRAKAR EVEREST'

    Namche, Solukhumbu. Bild: NAVESH CHITRAKAR/REUTERS

    Yaks walk past prayer flags as they carry goods back from Everest base camp in Solukhumbu District May 5, 2014. More than 4,000 climbers have reached the summit of Everest, the world's highest peak, since it was first scaled by Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay Sherpa in 1953. In April, an avalanche killed 16 Nepali Sherpa guides who were fixing ropes and ferrying supplies for their foreign clients to climb the 8,850-metre (29,035-foot) peak. The accident - the deadliest in the history of Mount Everest - triggered a dispute between sherpa guides who wanted a climbing ban in honour of their colleagues and the Nepali government that refused to close the mountain. The sherpas staged a boycott, forcing hundreds of foreign climbers to call off their bids to climb Everest. Picture taken May 5, 2014. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT ANIMALS RELIGION TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 38 OF 45 FOR PACKAGE 'AFTER THE AVALANCHE - ASCENT TO EVEREST' TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'CHITRAKAR EVEREST'

    Gebetsfahnen. Bild: NAVESH CHITRAKAR/REUTERS

    Porter and climber Tenzing Bhotay Sherpa, 31, looks through the window of a lodge after arriving from Everest base camp, in Phunki Tenga in Solukhumbu District April 30, 2014. According to Tenzing he crossed the Khumbu Icefall just five minutes before the April 18 avalanche struck. More than 4,000 climbers have reached the summit of Everest, the world's highest peak, since it was first scaled by Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay Sherpa in 1953. In April, an avalanche killed 16 Nepali Sherpa guides who were fixing ropes and ferrying supplies for their foreign clients to climb the 8,850-metre (29,035-foot) peak. The accident - the deadliest in the history of Mount Everest - triggered a dispute between sherpa guides who wanted a climbing ban in honour of their colleagues and the Nepali government that refused to close the mountain. The sherpas staged a boycott, forcing hundreds of foreign climbers to call off their bids to climb Everest. Picture taken April 30, 2014. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 13 OF 45 FOR PACKAGE 'AFTER THE AVALANCHE - ASCENT TO EVEREST' TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'CHITRAKAR EVEREST'

    Ein Bergsteiger in Phunki Tenga, Solukhumbu, nach der Rückkehr vom Everest-Basiscamp. Bild: NAVESH CHITRAKAR/REUTERS

    American climber Alex Goldfarb, who had to cancel his planned climb of Mount Lhotse, reads a book in Solukhumbu District May 5, 2014. More than 4,000 climbers have reached the summit of Everest, the world's highest peak, since it was first scaled by Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay Sherpa in 1953. In April, an avalanche killed 16 Nepali Sherpa guides who were fixing ropes and ferrying supplies for their foreign clients to climb the 8,850-metre (29,035-foot) peak. The accident - the deadliest in the history of Mount Everest - triggered a dispute between sherpa guides who wanted a climbing ban in honour of their colleagues and the Nepali government that refused to close the mountain. The sherpas staged a boycott, forcing hundreds of foreign climbers to call off their bids to climb Everest. Picture taken May 5, 2014. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 05 OF 45 FOR PACKAGE 'AFTER THE AVALANCHE - ASCENT TO EVEREST' TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'CHITRAKAR EVEREST'

    Der amerikanische Bergsteiger Alex Goldfarb musste seine Besteigung des Mount Lhotse absagen. Bild: NAVESH CHITRAKAR/REUTERS

    A Nepalese army personnel sits inside a check post as he waits to check permits for trekkers passing by, in Solukhumbu District April 26, 2014. More than 4,000 climbers have reached the summit of Everest, the world's highest peak, since it was first scaled by Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay Sherpa in 1953. In April, an avalanche killed 16 Nepali Sherpa guides who were fixing ropes and ferrying supplies for their foreign clients to climb the 8,850-metre (29,035-foot) peak. The accident - the deadliest in the history of Mount Everest - triggered a dispute between sherpa guides who wanted a climbing ban in honour of their colleagues and the Nepali government that refused to close the mountain. The sherpas staged a boycott, forcing hundreds of foreign climbers to call off their bids to climb Everest. Picture taken April 26, 2014. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT MILITARY TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 32 OF 45 FOR PACKAGE 'AFTER THE AVALANCHE - ASCENT TO EVEREST' TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'CHITRAKAR EVEREST'

    Ein nepalesischer Soldat wartet auf Bergsteiger, um deren Bewilligungen zu kontrollieren. Bild: NAVESH CHITRAKAR/REUTERS

    A porter crosses a bridge while on his way back from Namche, approximately 3400 meters above sea level in Solukhumbu District April 26, 2014. More than 4,000 climbers have reached the summit of Everest, the world's highest peak, since it was first scaled by Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay Sherpa in 1953. In April, an avalanche killed 16 Nepali Sherpa guides who were fixing ropes and ferrying supplies for their foreign clients to climb the 8,850-metre (29,035-foot) peak. The accident - the deadliest in the history of Mount Everest - triggered a dispute between sherpa guides who wanted a climbing ban in honour of their colleagues and the Nepali government that refused to close the mountain. The sherpas staged a boycott, forcing hundreds of foreign climbers to call off their bids to climb Everest. Picture taken April 26, 2014. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 15 OF 45 FOR PACKAGE 'AFTER THE AVALANCHE - ASCENT TO EVEREST' TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'CHITRAKAR EVEREST'

    Rückweg von Namche. Bild: NAVESH CHITRAKAR/REUTERS

    Garbage collectors collect rubbish at the deserted Everest base camp, approximately 5,300 meters above sea level, in Solukhumbu District May 6, 2014. More than 4,000 climbers have reached the summit of Everest, the world's highest peak, since it was first scaled by Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay Sherpa in 1953. In April, an avalanche killed 16 Nepali Sherpa guides who were fixing ropes and ferrying supplies for their foreign clients to climb the 8,850-metre (29,035-foot) peak. The accident - the deadliest in the history of Mount Everest - triggered a dispute between sherpa guides who wanted a climbing ban in honour of their colleagues and the Nepali government that refused to close the mountain. The sherpas staged a boycott, forcing hundreds of foreign climbers to call off their bids to climb Everest. Picture taken May 6, 2014. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 41 OF 45 FOR PACKAGE 'AFTER THE AVALANCHE - ASCENT TO EVEREST' TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'CHITRAKAR EVEREST'

    Müllsammler im verwaisten Basiscamp. Bild: NAVESH CHITRAKAR/REUTERS

    A yak walks past a clothing store in Namche, approximately 3400 meters above sea level in Solukhumbu District April 27, 2014. More than 4,000 climbers have reached the summit of Everest, the world's highest peak, since it was first scaled by Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay Sherpa in 1953. In April, an avalanche killed 16 Nepali Sherpa guides who were fixing ropes and ferrying supplies for their foreign clients to climb the 8,850-metre (29,035-foot) peak. The accident - the deadliest in the history of Mount Everest - triggered a dispute between sherpa guides who wanted a climbing ban in honour of their colleagues and the Nepali government that refused to close the mountain. The sherpas staged a boycott, forcing hundreds of foreign climbers to call off their bids to climb Everest. Picture taken April 27, 2014. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 09 OF 45 FOR PACKAGE 'AFTER THE AVALANCHE - ASCENT TO EVEREST' TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'CHITRAKAR EVEREST'

    Ein Yak in Namche. Bild: NAVESH CHITRAKAR/REUTERS

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