Directory · NP
Government Relations Services in Nepal
A register of firms and the professionals working at them in the Government Relations Services sector based in Nepal. Browse the public index, then filter or export on Kipplo.
Companies
8 on file
Investment Board Nepal
The Investment Board is entrusted to promote economic development of the country by creating an investment-friendly environment by means of mobilizing and managing public-private partnership, cooperative and domestic and foreign private investments, for making the process of industrialization orderly and rapid, for the development of infrastructure and other sectors to create employment opportunities, and to offer meaningful contribution to poverty alleviation. There was a strong need for an Investment Board in Nepal because of highly under-developed infrastructure sector, inadequate domestic capital to finance infrastructure projects, uncoordinated past efforts to attract FDI (Foreign Direct Investment) and lack of one window service for potential investors to navigate inside Nepal. The Investment Board Nepal was thus envisioned to help ease these obstacles by functioning as a central agency for investment promotion and facilitation while continually working towards improving the country's investment climate. The IBN has been given the authority to fulfill its mandate by empowering itself to create an investment friendly climate, mobilize and manage cooperatives, domestic and foreign investments, and develop infrastructure assets. In addition, the office of the IBN can select priority areas for investment, create a framework for selecting and evaluating projects, provide incentives to encourage investments, and engage in investment promotion activities. The IBN is headed by the Prime Minister, while the office of the IBN is headed by the CEO who is also member secretary of the IBN.
11 to 50 staff
Nepal Tourism Board - Ntb
11 to 50 staff
Film Development Board, Nepal
Film Development Board (FDB) is established on 30 June by the Government of Nepal according to the existed Motion Picture (Production, Exhibition and Distribution) Act amended on 20th November 1991. The constitution of the Film Development Board was with the Government’s deep interest in development and promotion of motion picture sector in Nepal. It has obviously created an environment of supporting for the promotion of differential aspect of motion picture in Nepal. The Board thus, is indeed a liaison to facilitate the conceptualisation, making, distribution and exhibition of films in Nepal. It also attempts abridging the gap between the film entrepreneurship and the government processes. However, the Board is bound to take care of safety of the people and support to interest for the inspiring films of the common populace. The Board is in reality a balance among the people at large, government and the process of filmmaking. It is therefore, the safeguard of the interest of people, watchdog of government and facilitator of filmmakers.
11 to 50 staff
Nepal Tourism
Exploring Nepal
11 to 50 staff
Jica Alumni Associations Of Saarc Countries Jaafsc
51 to 200 staff
Gaur Municipality
गौर नगरपालिका नेपालको प्रदेश नं. २ को रौतहट जिल्लामा अवस्थित छ | गौर नगरपालिकाको घोषणा वि. स. २०४८ चैत्र ३० गते भएको थियो र विधिवत् रुपमा मिति २०४९/०१/२४ गते कार्यालय स्थापना भई संचालन मा आएको हो | यो नगरपालिका तत्कालीन गौर, टिकुलिया, पुरेनवा, सिर्सिया र सवगढा गरी ५ गाविसहरु मिलि बनेको र संघिय लोकतान्त्रिक गणतंत्र स्थापना पश्च्यात नेपालको संबिधान ले परिकल्पना गरेको ३ तहको शासन व्यवस्था अन्तर्गत साविकको गा.वि.स. र न.पा. गाउपालिका र नगरपालिकामा रुपान्तर हुने व्यवस्था वमोजिम गौर न.पा. १३ वडा बाट घटेर ९ वडामा सिमितहुन पुगेको छ |
51 to 200 staff
Nepal Investment Summit 2024
In a determined effort to fortify Nepal’s standing as a highly promising investment destination, the Government of Nepal (GoN) is organizing the Third Nepal Investment Summit (NIS) 2024, scheduled for April 28-29, 2024, in Kathmandu. This Summit will convene distinguished national and international speakers, dignitaries, sector-specific experts, and, notably, high-level representatives from the government, private sector, and development partners. The GoN is collaborating closely with development partners, DFIs, and the private sector to organize the Summit. In alignment with Nepal’s periodic plan and the government’s policies and programmes, the GoN has attached high priority to the private sector investment, including foreign direct investment (FDI). Relevant laws have been amended/ enacted to foster an investment-friendly environment, accompanied by streamlined procedures aimed at bolstering ease of doing business. To bridge resources and technology gaps for the country’s economic development, the government is resolute in augmenting foreign investment commitments and inflows.
201 to 500 staff
National Human Rights Commission Of Nepal
The National Human Rights Commission, established as an independent statutory body in has now been elevated to a powerful constitutional body with a commensurate mandate, competence and independence. The NHRCN was elevated to a constitutional body by the Article 131 of the Interim Constitution of Nepal, 2007 and by Article 248 of the present Constitution of Nepal (2015). NHRC Nepal has a separate sphere of responsibilities as mandated in the Constitution of Nepal. These responsibilities complement the normal machinery of the Supreme Court, Office of the Attorney General, and other existing judicial and quasi-judicial bodies of Nepal. NHRCN submits its annual report of its functioning to the President, and the President causes that report to be laid through the Prime Minister before the Federal Parliament. The NHRCN motto, ‘Human rights for all, at every household: basis of peace and development’ has set a new goal to take human rights consciousness in every household. The NHRCN was created in response to 1991 UN-sponsored meeting of the representatives of national institutions held in Paris. The meeting laid down Paris Principles, a detailed set of principles on the status of national institutions. These principles, subsequently endorsed by the UN Commission on Human Rights (Resolution 1992/54 of 3 March 1992) and the UN General Assembly (Resolution 48/134 of 20 December 1993) have become the foundation and reference point for the establishment and operation of the National Human Rights Commission of Nepal as well.
201 to 500 staff