header banner
POLITICS

Govt committed to create investment friendly environment: DPM Mahara

KATHMANDU, Sept 16: Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Finance Krishna Bahadur Mahara has stressed on the effective role of economic journalists to strengthen the national economy.
By Republica

KATHMANDU, Sept 16: Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Finance Krishna Bahadur Mahara has stressed on the effective role of economic journalists to strengthen the national economy.


While addressing the 17th annual general meeting of the Society of Economic Journalists of Nepal (SEJON), Mahara said that long struggle requires to bring take the national economy to the reach of the common people.


Related story

Government committed to creating investment friendly environmen...


He said that the healthy politics only could contribute for healthy economics therefore, promotion of productive industry and private sectors' investment was essential for the same. 


Similarly, Nepal Rastra Bank governor Dr Chiranjeevi Nepal opined for making journalism sector responsible with the dignity. 

SEJON's founder chair Prateek Pradhan said that journalist have the responsibility to lead the society on the way to right track. 


SEJON chair Gokarna Awasthi said that he was working out to make the organization enabled and established. The AGM has decided to endorse the economic journalist code of conduct. It also has approved the SEJON welfare trust working procedure. RSS 


 

Related Stories
ECONOMY

Govt committed to create conducive environment to...

ECONOMY

Investment climate in Nepal improving

ELECTION

EC Chief calls on govt to create election friendly...

ECONOMY

Vice President calls for govt-private partnership

ECONOMY

Nepal Investment Summit 2019, Investment summit is...

Top Videos

Bold Preety willing to fight for her musical career

Awareness among people on heart diseases has improved in Nepal’

Print still remains the numbers of one platform

Bringing home a gold medal is on my bucket

What is Nepal's roadmap to sage child rights