Kathmandu: Nepal Prime minister Sher Bahadur Deb The ruling five-party coalition will last a full term until the next parliamentary elections, which are likely scheduled in December 2022, said Thursday.
Nepal Congress President Deuba was sworn in as Prime Minister in July with the support of Pushpakamal Dahal’s Communist Party of Nepal, the Communist Socialist of Nepal. Madhav Nepal Also Janata Samajwadi Party and Rashtriya Jan Morcha.
Addressing the media at Tribhuvan International Airport here after attending the summit of world leaders on the sidelines of the 26th summit, he assured, “The alliance will be there for the full term. No doubt and confusion about the future of the alliance.” is not needed.” of the Parties (COP 26) to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) in Glasgow.
Deuba insists he had fruitful talks with his Indian counterpart Narendra Modi On permission to use Indian airspace for the operation of Gautam Buddha International Airport at Lumbini, Bhairahawa.
“There have been talks about airspace as Indian airspace is to be used while operating flights to and from Gautam Buddha Airport. Apart from this, there were excellent discussions on other subjects as well.
An alternative to Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu Gautam Buddha International Airport is going to be operational soon.
According to officials of the Civil Aviation Authority of Nepal (CAAN), the regulatory body, the calibration flight will be conducted at this airport within a month and the test flight will be conducted within three months thereafter.
The Prime Minister of Nepal also thanked India for assisting the Himalayan nation with fertilizers.
“India has seen excellent goodwill towards Nepal. When there is a shortage of chemical fertilizers in India too, I have thanked India for assisting Nepal with fertilizers.”
He said that Nepal had strongly raised the issues of climate change and mitigating the risk of climate change during the Glasgow summit, he said, adding that Nepal’s voice was mainly to reduce carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, save oxygen and reduce carbon emissions. was to reduce.
Deuba said that during the summit, Nepal also drew the world’s attention to the growing impact of climate change and the increasing incidence of natural disasters such as floods and landslides, which received a good response from other countries as well.
Nepal Congress President Deuba was sworn in as Prime Minister in July with the support of Pushpakamal Dahal’s Communist Party of Nepal, the Communist Socialist of Nepal. Madhav Nepal Also Janata Samajwadi Party and Rashtriya Jan Morcha.
Addressing the media at Tribhuvan International Airport here after attending the summit of world leaders on the sidelines of the 26th summit, he assured, “The alliance will be there for the full term. No doubt and confusion about the future of the alliance.” is not needed.” of the Parties (COP 26) to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) in Glasgow.
Deuba insists he had fruitful talks with his Indian counterpart Narendra Modi On permission to use Indian airspace for the operation of Gautam Buddha International Airport at Lumbini, Bhairahawa.
“There have been talks about airspace as Indian airspace is to be used while operating flights to and from Gautam Buddha Airport. Apart from this, there were excellent discussions on other subjects as well.
An alternative to Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu Gautam Buddha International Airport is going to be operational soon.
According to officials of the Civil Aviation Authority of Nepal (CAAN), the regulatory body, the calibration flight will be conducted at this airport within a month and the test flight will be conducted within three months thereafter.
The Prime Minister of Nepal also thanked India for assisting the Himalayan nation with fertilizers.
“India has seen excellent goodwill towards Nepal. When there is a shortage of chemical fertilizers in India too, I have thanked India for assisting Nepal with fertilizers.”
He said that Nepal had strongly raised the issues of climate change and mitigating the risk of climate change during the Glasgow summit, he said, adding that Nepal’s voice was mainly to reduce carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, save oxygen and reduce carbon emissions. was to reduce.
Deuba said that during the summit, Nepal also drew the world’s attention to the growing impact of climate change and the increasing incidence of natural disasters such as floods and landslides, which received a good response from other countries as well.
.