KATHMANDU, Dec 3: The official Book unveiling session of ‘One Belt One Road (OBOR) and Nepal: A New Perspective to Nepal-China Relations’ was held at Ember’s Restaurant, Krishnagalli on Friday. The book is penned by Mitra Bandhu Poudel, principal-Little Angels’ College of Management, Lalitpur. It gives a bright outlook on the Nepal-China relationships from various fronts. It is published by Little Angels’ College of Management. The book launch program saw an attendance of numbers of laureates and think-tanks regarding the Nepal-China Relationship.
According to the press statement released by the college, special guests for this ceremony were Gu Kaibo- third secretary, Political and Press Section, Chinese Embassy and Cheng-Cultural Attaché, Chinese Embassy. Dignitaries from different sectors were also present in the book unveiling sessions.
The book was unveiled by the special guests and other dignitaries Umesh Shrestha, founder of LA Education Group, Ram Kumar Paadey, president of PEN International, Nepal Chapter, Prakash A Raj, general secretary of PEN International, Nepal Chapter, Prof Dr Binod Krishna Shrestha, associate examination controller, Kathmandu University to name a few.
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The dignitaries took turns in talking about the Nepal-China Relations and its future possibilities. Umesh Shrestha shared his experience in the education sector and also how Nepal is a land of entrepreneurial possibilities. He also mentioned a few drawbacks of the Nepali entrepreneurial sector.
Then the special guest Gu Kaibo put light on the betterment of the transparent relations of the two neighboring nations vis-à-vis some relevant facts and figures. Prakash A Raj conducted a session to brief about the book. He rather summarized the book and also appreciated the fact that this book being the first and only of its kind- to have discussed the OBOR Concept.
The author, Mitra Bandhu Poudel compared the export import ratios of goods and services over a few years and portrayed the real scenario of Nepal's trade deficit with China. Highlighting the significance of Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), he argued that firm discourse is essential putting our national interest in priority.
