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Chandra Dhakal, President of the Federation of Nepalese Industries and Commerce, said that although the private sector is ready to invest in the field of medical education, the government's policies and regulations have hindered it.
Speaking at the third session of the Destination Gandaki program organized by Kantipur Media Group on Wednesday, he said that the number should not be controlled by strengthening the regulation.
'There is a shortage of nurses in hospitals, let's pay attention to that,' he said, 'I wanted to produce skilled manpower by investing in a medical college, so I was looking forward to investing in medical education in a bad way.' He says that opportunities should be provided by preparing skilled manpower.
'If we can give a good opportunity, let's give this, if not, if skilled manpower is prepared, they will go abroad,' he said, 'for that, in the field of medical education, the government should invest, increase it, if not, stimulate the private sector to prepare skilled manpower. It should be encouraged. But he says that this should be changed immediately as the government's policy is obstructive.
'Some time ago the government has changed many laws through an ordinance, the private sector has welcomed it,' he said, 'so the private sector should be encouraged in a broad way, it means not only giving licenses to earn money, but regulating the private sector as well. It should be encouraged to invest.'
