Panel reports ‘problem’ in Nepal-China border in Humla

A panel consisting of bureaucrats and security officials has reported that there are some problems regarding the Nepal-China border in the Humla district of Karnali. The post Panel reports ‘problem’ in Nepal-China border in Humla appeared first on OnlineKhabar English News.

सम्बन्धित सामग्री

After 18-year gap, Nepal-China border talks next week

Dispute extends from Dolakha’s pillar 57 to issues in Humla, Gorkha, and Kimathanka in Sankhuwasabha.

Road reaches to Nepal-China border point in Humla

Construction of a road from Hilda, a Nepal-China border point, to Kit has been completed. The road was built when the security personnel of the border security post have been experiencing difficulties to reach the border after the old road collapsed.

Between a rock and a hard place in Humla

The Karnali is the Nepal-China border at Hilsa. At left is Nepal and at right China. Photo: Nabraj Lama epal’s northern border is demarcated by the main chain of the Himalaya, but west of Langtang the highest mountains like Manaslu, Annapurna, and Dhaulagiri are completely inside Nepal. In fact, nearly one-fifth of Nepal in the […]

Nepal-China border study committee submits report

KATHMANDU, September 27: The Nepal-China border study committee formed to study the Nepal-China border dispute from Limi Lapcha to Hilsa of Humla district has submitted its report to Home Minister Balkrishna Khand.  The Coordinator of the Committee, also Joint-Secretary at Home Ministry, Jay Narayan Acharya, submitted the report on Sunday.  Receiving the report, Minister Khand pledged to make efforts to implement the report prepared following on-site visits to the disputed bordering areas and fact-finding about the border. "The report has paved a way to look into bordering areas in other parts of the country. The government will be effortful to enforce the issues raised in the report," he added. Extending thankfulness to the Committee members for accomplishing the task by reaching such remote places, Khand viewed that the report would be important to protect Nepal's territory in Limi Lapcha and Hilsa and to understand the people and the geographical condition in those places.  Joint-Secretary Acharya, on the occasion, apprised the Minister about the report and its conclusion and recommendation. The Committee comprises Deputy Director General of the Department of Survey Sushil Dangol, SSP of Nepal Police Umeshraj Joshi, Armed Police Force's SSP Pradeep Kumar Pal and National Investigation Department's Deputy Investigation Director Ashok Kumar Shrestha. RSS

Nepal-China border report submitted

The Nepal-China border study committee formed to study problems relating to the Nepal-China border from Limi Lapcha to Hilsa of Humla district has submitted its report to Home Minister Balkrishna Khand.

Border monitoring team reaches Hilsa

SIMKOT, September 17: The border monitoring team of the Ministry of Home Affairs deployed to study the Nepal-China border issue has reached Hilsa in Humla after visiting a border pillar at Limi Lapcha area in the district. Chief District Officer (CDO) of Humla, Ganesh Acharya, said that the team reached Hilsa at the altitude of almost 5,000 metres after travelling by bus upto Lapcha from Simkot and then walking on foot for four days. The officials travelled to Hilsa following the study visit of pillar no. 12 at Limi Lapcha in Namkha Rural Municipality-6. The local residents of Jang, Til and Halji villages also joined the border monitoring team in pillar no. 12.  In Hilsa, the team would study the status of pillar no. 5 at Kitkhola in Namkha.   The team led by Ministry’s Joint Secretary Jaya Prasad Acharya comprises officials Umeshraj Joshi, Kishor Shrestha, Pradip Kumar Pal, Sushil Dangol, Dayananda Joshi and Kapil Katuwal. Coordinator of the team and Ministry’s Joint Secretary Acharya said that the officials have initiated works to study the status of all 15 border pillars along Nepal-China border in Humla district.

Border study team arrives in Simkot

A team formed by the government to study the Nepal-China border in the northern part of Humla has arrived here.

Govt team arrives at Simkot to study Nepal-China border disputes

KATHMANDU, September 12: A team formed by the government to study the Nepal-China border at the northern part of Humla has arrived at Simkot Rural Municipality on Saturday.  The team will be studying 13 border pillars of the Humla district adjoining the China border. However, if the weather favours, all 15 pillars would be studied, according to Chief District Officer, Ganesh Acharya. The 7-member team is led by Secretary at Home Ministry, Jay Narayan Acharya. The members in the team are Deputy Director General at the Survey Department, Sushil Dangol; two other experts assigned by the Department, and Nepal Police officials. “After the study team's result, a conclusion would be made whether China has encroached upon Nepali territory in Humla,” said CDO Acharya.  The government team arrived here for the field study for the first time after the news reports that China built structures at Lolungjong of Limi in Namkha Rural Municipality-6. The disputes on the border emerged after the news report that China developed structures in Nepali territory in Humla last year. On September 2, the Council of Ministers formed a team for the field inspection of the border area at Limi and the vicinity of Namkha Rural Municipality-6 of Humla district. After the arrival of the study team, political parties, local administration, civil society and people's representatives held a discussion on border.

Nepal-China border dispute: Study team reaches Humla - Khabarhub

KATHMANDU: A government-led border dispute study team has reached Humla on Saturday for field study relating to the Chinese border despite China's denial that

'Hilsa border crossing should be reopened'

The stakeholders have urged the government to reopen the Nepal-China border point in Hilsa, Humla district.