Ward offices 1, 2, 5 and 9 of Kailari Rural Municipality have been cleaned and re-operated from their own buildings, while ward number 3 is operated from the Youth Club building, ward offices 4, 7 and 8 from the local health institution building, and ward number 6 is operated from the school building.
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Local levels in Kailali, which was ablaze and damaged during the Genji protests on Bhadra 24, have started to resume basic services. However, for that, they are seeking help from somewhere and collecting materials, while some ward offices, schools, and health institutions have started operating from their buildings.
According to Ram Bahadur KC, the Chief Administrative Officer of Gauriganga Municipality in Kailali, the initial estimate of the damage is Rs 75 million. Of the 11 wards, nine wards have been completely damaged and two wards have been partially damaged. According to KC, the municipality had held an all-party meeting and made a public appeal for material assistance to operate the services. 'Based on that appeal, about Rs 8 million worth of material assistance has been received so far,' said Chief Administrative Officer KC. 'We are operating the office by collecting support from businessmen, individuals and other sectors.'
Another local level in Kailali that has suffered extensive damage is Kailari Rural Municipality. According to Kailari Information Officer Yagam Kalel, all nine ward offices, including the rural municipality building, were damaged. Kailari has also called on various partners to collect essential materials and start operating.
Kalel said that the service operation has been resumed by moving the completely damaged ward offices to alternative locations. ‘Although the offices of ward numbers 1, 2, 5 and 9 have been cleaned and re-operated from their own buildings, we have started operating the offices of ward number 3 from the youth club building, and the offices of ward numbers 4, 7 and 8 from the local health institution building,’ he said, ‘The office of ward number 6 is being operated from the school building.’
Engineer Janak Khadka said that the initial estimate of damage in Godavari Municipality is 95.4 million. ‘Although there is no major damage to the ward offices, the municipality building has been completely damaged,’ Khadka said, ‘We had publicly requested for help to procure essential materials for the operation of the office. On that basis, some materials have been procured. We have started operating essential services from that.’ He also said that a tender for the repair of the building has been issued and is in the process.
Another local level that has suffered extensive damage is Ghodaghodi Municipality. According to Ghodaghodi officer Umesh Regmi, the initial estimate of the damage is estimated at Rs 8.5 crore. According to city spokesperson Ghanshyam Ojha, essential services have been resumed by collecting materials from supporters. “We have now started the work by collecting some materials and some assistance that were saved from the arson and vandalism,” he said.
