
Articles
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1 month ago |
htsyndication.com | Sangam Prasain
Kathmandu, March 25 -- Low labour productivity, weak competition in logistics and transport, subpar infrastructure, and high tariffs and excise taxes on exports are just a few of the challenges stalling Nepal's growth. An underperforming manufacturing sector, an underdeveloped tourism industry, sluggish hydropower development, limited infrastructure, regulatory challenges, and digital literacy gaps also contribute to the stagnation.
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1 month ago |
kathmandupost.com | Sangam Prasain
Low labour productivity, weak competition in logistics and transport, subpar infrastructure, and high tariffs and excise taxes on exports are just a few of the challenges stalling Nepal’s growth. An underperforming manufacturing sector, an underdeveloped tourism industry, sluggish hydropower development, limited infrastructure, regulatory challenges, and digital literacy gaps also contribute to the stagnation.
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1 month ago |
htsyndication.com | Sangam Prasain
Kathmandu, March 24 -- Hemp fibre is found to have been used in making cloth long before the advent of agriculture nine to 15 thousand years ago. Despite its historical significance, hemp cultivation, including for industrial purposes, is banned in Nepal. Since its prohibition in 1976, Nepal has neither actively pursued nor considered commercial hemp cultivation. However, in some regions, farmers produce fibre and oil on a small scale.
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1 month ago |
kathmandupost.com | Sangam Prasain
Hemp fibre is found to have been used in making cloth long before the advent of agriculture nine to 15 thousand years ago. Despite its historical significance, hemp cultivation, including for industrial purposes, is banned in Nepal. Since its prohibition in 1976, Nepal has neither actively pursued nor considered commercial hemp cultivation. However, in some regions, farmers produce fibre and oil on a small scale.
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1 month ago |
kathmandupost.com | Deepak Pariyar |Sangam Prasain
Deepak Pariyar & Sangam PrasainTourism entrepreneurs in Pokhara are proving to be rather enterprising. With the government failing to attract international flights to the new airport in Nepal’s tourism capital, they have taken it upon themselves to bring the facility into use, starting with charter flights. The Pokhara Tourism Council, an umbrella organisation of tourism entrepreneurs, has partnered with China’s Sichuan Airlines to launch charter flights between Chengdu, China, and Pokhara, Nepal.
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