Krishana Prasain

1 week ago | htsyndication.com | Krishana Prasain

Kathmandu, May 25 -- On April 11, at the 21st Nepal-India Customs Administration Director General Level Meeting held in Kathmandu, India had agreed to implement the 'pre-information system' for export and import within a month. Yet, a month on, there is no visible progress. According to Mahesh Bhattarai, director general of the Department of Customs, Nepal has already completed preparations for signing the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) and is waiting for the Indian side to do its bit.

1 week ago | kathmandupost.com | Krishana Prasain

On April 11, at the 21st Nepal-India Customs Administration Director General Level Meeting held in Kathmandu, India had agreed to implement the ‘pre-information system’ for export and import within a month. Yet, a month on, there is no visible progress. According to Mahesh Bhattarai, director general of the Department of Customs, Nepal has already completed preparations for signing the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) and is waiting for the Indian side to do its bit.

3 weeks ago | htsyndication.com | Krishana Prasain

Kaski, May 17 -- Gandaki Province enforced guidelines to regulate ride-hailing companies on Tuesday while Bagmati is reviewing a draft regulation to bring the services under provincial oversight and taxation. A draft of new ride-sharing guidelines currently under discussion in the Bagmati provincial parliamentary committee proposes monitoring of software developed by private companies, including real-time access to ride data.

3 weeks ago | kathmandupost.com | Krishana Prasain |Anup Poudel

Gandaki Province enforced guidelines to regulate ride-hailing companies on Tuesday while Bagmati is reviewing a draft regulation to bring the services under provincial oversight and taxation. A draft of new ride-sharing guidelines currently under discussion in the Bagmati provincial parliamentary committee proposes monitoring of software developed by private companies, including real-time access to ride data.

3 weeks ago | htsyndication.com | Krishana Prasain

Kathmandu, May 13 -- In Nepal, nearly every popular product seems to have two versions-one genuine and another an imitation. Counterfeit goods mimicking global brands, from beverages to apparel, have flooded the market. Opportunistic businesses have been capitalising on the brand equity of internationally recognised names. Coca-Cola appears alongside knock-offs like Club-Cola. Mountain Dew faces competition from a suspiciously named 'Maintain Dew'. KFC has its twin in KKFC.