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45,000 metric tonnes of fertilizer purchased from Bangladesh reaches Nepal
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45,000 tons of 50,000-ton fertiliser purchased from Bangladesh reaches Nepal
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Kathmandu, March 10
The first lot of chemical fertiliser it is importing from has finally arrived in the country, almost six months after it began a procedure for that.
The Krishi Samagri Company Limited says 3,400 metric tonnes of urea fertiliser have arrived at its Birgunj and Biratnagar offices.
Rajendra Karki, the information officer at Sirsiya Dry Port, in Birgunj says the port received 2,500 tonnes of the fertiliser last night. Likewise, additional 900 metric tonnes have arrived at Biratnagar.
The government is purchasing 50,000 metric tonnes of urea from Bangladesh as per a government-to-government agreement. Of that, 22,500 metric tonnes have reached the Kolkata port now, and the remaining quantity after that will also arrive in a day or two, it has been learned.
Kathmandu, February 25
Nepal is all set to receive the first lot of chemical fertiliser it is importing from Bangladesh next week, almost six months after it began a procedure for that.
The government is purchasing 50,000 metric tonnes of urea from Bangladesh as per a government-to-government agreement. Of that, 22,500 metric tonnes have reached the Kolkata port now, and they will be here next week, according to the Krishi Samagri Company Limited, the government’s company assigned with the task.
Nepal will receive the fertiliser at three points, namely: Bhairahawa, Biratnagar, and Birgunj.
The two countries had initially discussed borrowing fertiliser from Bangladesh in September last year. Later, the government decided to buy it under a government-to-government agreement.
Kathmandu, December 18
The government expects 50,000 metric tonnes of fertiliser that it is importing from Bangladesh will arrive in the country by the first week of January.
Nepal is suffering from the chemical fertiliser crisis since early this year due to different factors including the Covid-19 pandemic and the contractors’ failure to keep their promises. Recently, the government itself has signed an agreement for the import in the government-to-government trade model.
Now, the Krishi Samagri Company Limited under the government will call letters of credit next week, and the import will begin after two weeks, says the Ministry of Agriculture Spokesperson Hari Bahadur KC.
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