Kathmandu. KATHMANDU: President of the Federation of Nepalese Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FNCCI), Chandra Prasad Dhakal, has said that the agitation of Genji youths is a form of despair.
At a programme organized jointly for cooperation for peace, stability and prosperity in the capital on Monday, Chairman Dhakal shed light on the understanding of the private sector. “Although there have been more than half a dozen decisive and transformative political movements in Nepal’s politics in 75 years, the people’s livelihood could not improve as per the time,” he said. The main reason for the increase in frustration among the people is that their life is not easy. ’
Dhakal said that there are not enough profession, business and employment opportunities in the country and the guarantees are limited only in government documents. “The main reason for this is that the economic activities of the private sector were not prioritized or the suggestions of the private sector were not heeded,” he said, “We believe that one of the forms of this frustration is the agitation of the youths of the Jenji group last August.” ’
According to Dhakal, the movement for good governance and building a corruption-free society has led to attacks and arson in many places due to illegal infiltration. “The private sector, which was affected by almost all the protests, has become the target this time too,” he said, adding, “According to the FNJ’s study so far, around Rs 40 billion has suffered direct physical loss in course of the agitation while the private sector has suffered losses worth Rs 81 billion.” ’
Dhakal was of the view that all should keep in mind that the role of citizens of all professions, professions and sectors should be more responsible and sensitive at a time when the country is at a critical juncture. “We, the private sector, should also be committed to the nation, society and business religion,” he said, expressing the commitment that the private sector would fully comply with the business code issued by the FNCCI, good business practices and professional responsibilities added by other organisations. ’
Dhakal searched for answers to these 8 questions{
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- Is it a crime for a businessman who makes loans and investments to expect profit by providing services?
- , why is the private sector always humiliated?
- Not only that, but our private property is attacked and arson?
- Is it wrong for entrepreneurs to take risks and employ many people?
- Is it wrong for us to pay taxes and raise money for the running of the state?
- Is it wrong to build infrastructure and provide services to the general public?
- We have provided employment to about 55 lakh people in the private sector. Is it possible for the government alone to create those jobs?
If not
Let’s imagine what would happen to the country if the private sector did not invest in the health, education, infrastructure, transport, agriculture, information technology and financial sectors of the country.TAG_OPEN_li_23
