Ururu National Park issued a statement on its official website warning visitors not to climb boulders.
According to ABC, a 76-year-old Japanese tourist was killed during his climb to Ururu's (Uluru) Stone. It was the 37th death in the area since the accident was recorded.
Northern Territory police said the man was trying to climb the steepest side of the boulder. At about 4 p. M. Yesterday, he accidentally fell into a cliff and lost consciousness in the process of climbing.
The man was first spotted by duty at Ururu National Park and underwent cardiopulmonary resuscitation until emergency workers arrived at the scene.
Paramedics used helicopters to take the man to a nearby medical center, but the man did not wake up.
"We used a helicopter to take the man to the nearby Yulara district clinic and, unfortunately, he died," said Superintendent Shaun Gill on duty.
"the man is known to be a Japanese. For now, there is no doubt about the cause of his death. "
Since the 1950s, climbing the Uluru Stone has killed 37 people. According to records, the most recent death from the Uluru Stone climb occurred in 2010.
"the casualties are very serious."
The Urou National Parks Board unanimously decided next year to ban tourists from climbing Uluru's boulders.
The Uluru National Parks Council consists of eight aborigines and three representatives from the National Park. After consulting members of the Anangu tribe, the committee decided to ban visitors from climbing boulders. The Anangu community, which lives near Uluru Stones, expressed strong support for the ban.
Ururu National Park issued a statement on its official website warning visitors not to climb boulders.
The statement said, "for a long time, climbing Ururu stone has caused a large number of casualties."
"every time there are casualties on this land, we are deeply saddened by it. We express our deep condolences to the dead and their families. "
After regaining ownership of the Uluru National Park from the federal government in 1985, the aborigines living in the Ururu district asked tourists not to climb the boulder. And after 1992, signs were placed in the climbing area at the base of the boulders warning visitors not to attempt rock climbing.
October 26, 2019 marks the 34th anniversary of the restoration of land ownership by indigenous peoples in Ururu. At that time, Uru Lu district will completely ban rock climbing.