konflikter?? kolla här
Lite "off topic" men...
När jag vill veta om ev. konflikter och allt annat man kan tänkas behöva veta om ett land går jag in på
http://www.fco.gov.uk/travel/countryadvice.asp
Suverän site som uppdateras dagligen, främst gjord för brittiska medborgare men det mesta kan tillämpas av svenskar. Jag skulle ta deras råd med en nypa salt, då myndigheter har en tendens att vara överbeskyddande, speciellt amerikanska/brittiska sådana.
Så här skriver dom allmänt om Nepal:
There is a risk of political violence throughout Nepal. British nationals should exercise caution when travelling in Nepal, and avoid organised crowds and demonstrations. British nationals should use reputable trekking agencies and established trekking groups and should not trek alone. All British nationals should read this advice thoroughly.
Om om trekkingområdena säger dom såhär:
Trekking Routes
Annapurna Circuit and Pokhara: Well established routes. Little evidence of Maoist influence. No reported instances of British tourists targeted or injured by Maoists in the last 2 years.
Pokhara to Jomsom: No reported instances of British tourists targeted or injured by Maoists in the last 2 years. However, the route passes through northern areas of Myagdi and Kaski districts, which have shown increasing signs of Maoist influence over the last 6 months. British nationals should trek with recognised agencies on established routes.
Mustang: No evidence of Maoist influence. No reported instances of British tourists targeted or injured by Maoists in the last 2 years.
Langtang and Helambu: No recorded incidents of encounters between Maoists and British tourists on the Langtang and Helambu trails in the last 2 years. However, these trails, and access to the trails, cross Nuwakot and Sindulpalchok districts, in which Maoists now exert strong influence. A British trekker was murdered on the Langtang trail (Rasuwa district) in 2000, although there is no evidence to suggest that this incident was Maoist related. British nationals should trek with recognised agencies on established routes.
Solu Khumbu and Everest region: No evidence of Maoist influence in the higher reaches of the Everest region. However, 2 British tour groups encountered Maoists near Junbesi on the approaches to the Khumbu in 2000. Neither incident involved violence. British nationals should trek with recognised agencies on established routes.
...Johan...