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Untitled Document
 Sports
Two more bronze in wushu, Nepal still look for gold, silver
Aus pip Pak in thriller
Nepali women beaten, Martial Arts start today
In John Terry, soccer has its Tiger Woods—again
Weightlifters disappoint Nepal, handball team triumph
Keane move concludes recession-hit transfer window
Gibson to take over as head coach of WI
Murray Henin reach Australian Open final
CMMC send APF home
United beat City to reach League Cup final
 
 Main News
PM vows to end anarchy, impunity
 
 Editorial
EDITORIAL: No More Power Game
Let’s Be Diplomatic
Post-conflict Police Reform And Human Rights
Professionals Everywhere
EDITORIAL: Resolving The Row In UML
Torture Is Always Wrong
UML Facing Identity Crisis
Home Truths
 
 National
Japanese assistance for construction of school
School boy killed in accident at Chabahil
Timber smuggling creates conflict
Cancer diagnosed at early stage curable
Drafting of new constitution in final phase: Nemwang
‘Nepal garden of several cultures’
Administrative, structural changes main focus: Rai
Federalism on ethnic line risky: Khadka
Locals using free medicines
WB grants to campus
 
 
Recent News
'West Seti to begin soon'
 

Kathmandu, June 28

Australian Ambassador to Nepal, Graeme Lade, said the ever greatest West Seti Hydropower Project in Nepal would begin after the monsoon.

Talking to media persons at the Embassy today, Ambassador Lade said, "After the completion of this hydropower, it would render tremendous contribution to Nepali economic development and employment."

The West Seti Hydro Project is being constructed by an Australian Smake Company. The estimated generation of the electricity from the project is 750 MW and the total cost of the project is some 1.5 billion US dollar.

Ambassador Lade further informed that a discussion to increase the economic aid to Nepal by the Australian government was going smoothly in the changed political situation as well.

Stating that the Nepali students pursuing higher education in Australia would contribute much to the nation after they return, Ambassador Lade said some 8,000 Nepali students have gone to Australia for higher study within a year.

Moreover, he said the trade relation between the two countries was also expanding; and carpet, furniture and handicrafts were being exported from Nepal to Australia.

Secretary of the Nepal-Australia Alumni Association Dr. Ram Sharan Pathak said at the programme organised by the Association in the Embassy that the scholarship to Nepali students provided by the Australian government was very useful for the social and economic development of Nepal.

On the occasion, Ambassador Lade, Arjun Bhandari, Sirjana Singh and Bibek Thapa shed light on the Australian scholarship.

Other Headlines
PM: Maoist stand of sticking to fighters against peace bid
Gachchhadar seeks state restructuring commission
HLPM can change govt, says Baidhya
Seven pilgrims die in bus accident
Arrival of British general delayed
Doctors warn of agitation
Govt to administer drug to eliminate filariasis By Gita Sapkota
Nepal-Thai ties highlighted
PM expresses skepticism about HLPM mission
Gorkhapatra symbol of news-diversity, credibility By Chhabi Pandey
‘No agenda of govt change in, coalition meet’
UCPN-Maoists warn of ‘higher level of struggles’
ADB launches new CPS
CA members divided over proposed 14 states
Minister finds 70% employees absent
Koshi Tappu loses two species of Birds
AISC meet stresses speedy integration
Rift within CPN-UML will be resolved soon, says PM
Maoists to announce fifth phase protests
State restructuring draft draws differing views
Gachchhadar demands HLPM’s dissolution
Battling cancer: Focus needed on preventive front
Gorkhapatra’s western bureau to start works from today
Govt effortful to improve business environment
CA discussion on draft report continues
 
 
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