31 people are now confirmed dead and 531 remain missing on the Chinese side of the China-Nepal border floods, after Beijing raised the Tibet toll again late Friday.
10 people across China were detained or fined for online posts challenging the official account, while access to the disaster zone was limited largely to Xinhua and CCTV.
261 foreigners from 23 countries are among those unaccounted for in Tibet, but Chinese state coverage has focused on rescue logistics and official directives rather than victims' identities or families.
Nepal, by contrast, has issued near-daily rescue updates, published names of those rescued and allowed domestic and foreign journalists into affected areas.
More than 1,000 people have died and over 4,500 are missing across both countries, turning the floods into another test of China's tightly controlled disaster reporting in Tibet.