In the discussion held between Prime Minister Sushila Karki and the private sector on Sunday, the Federation of Nepal Chamber of Commerce and Industry said that the loss of private property worth about 80 billion was initially reported.
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Chandra Prasad Dhakal, President of Federation of Nepal Chamber of Commerce and Industry, has said that during the protests on August 23 and 24, the private sector has lost about 80 billion rupees across the country.
In the discussion held between Prime Minister Sushila Karki and the private sector on Sunday, Dhakal said that initially the damage to private property worth about 80 billion is being done and the actual assessment is being done. "The federation is collecting damage information from all over the country and according to the data and information available so far, about 80 billion rupees worth in the private sector" "There is a preliminary assessment of the damage," he said. According to
Dhakal, the details of some industries and small and small businesses outside the capital have not been forthcoming and some duplication has also been seen. He also informed that the Federation is doing a survey all over the country to provide the damage details as soon as possible.
The private sector has asked for necessary security coordination and cooperation with the government for the reconstruction, innovation and revival of the economy. During the discussion with Prime Minister Karki, Dhakal, the president of Federation of Nepal Chamber of Commerce and Industry, said that the government expects the necessary support and security for an environment where the private sector can work with respect.
"We are also ready to cooperate by supporting and helping the government," President Dhakal said, "Attacks on the private sector during the movement can be seen as not understanding the importance of the private sector."
President Dhakal also asked to build a continuous communication mechanism between the private sector and the government to restore the economy and maintain good governance, and to ensure an environment where businessmen can do business openly with confidence.
Due to the infiltration during the movement of the young generation, the private sector has suffered a huge loss of human wealth, and the private sector demands that action should be taken against the culprits . The representatives of the private sector drew the attention of the government to the fact that if action is not taken, the situation of impunity will be created and private investment will be further discouraged. During the
discussion, President Dhakal also requested to provide loan restructuring and rescheduling facilities to the businessmen affected by the agitation, and to provide exemptions on income tax to attract investment. The federation has suggested that the rate of value added tax can be adjusted to increase the demand.
Stating that the young generation wants agile government services, President Dhakal said that everyone should take initiative to use information technology to the maximum and work ethically.
Similarly, the Federation has also requested interest concessions and discounts on customs and other charges for the affected businessmen to bring goods needed to build new structures. The federation is constantly raising the demand that services such as business registration and cancellation can be taken from the citizen app and the obligation to renew after paying taxes is to be removed .
