Monday, March 17th, 2025

Valley CDOs holding meeting on prohibitory order today

Likely to extend with some changes in modality


24 August 2021  

Time taken to read : 2 Minute


  • A
  • A
  • A

KATHMANDU: The chief district officers (CDOs) of the Kathmandu Valley are holding a meeting to take a decision on the extension of the prohibitory order.

The prohibitory order extended last is expiring today midnight. The CDOs of the Kathmandu Valley have already agreed in principle to extend the lockdown.

The meeting the CDOs of the three districts -Kathmandu, Lalitpur and Bhaktapur – to be held today will take an official decision on the lockdown.

“We are holding a meeting today.  We will take an official decision on the lockdown following a consultation with the stakeholders,” said CDO of Kathmandu Kali Prasad Parajuli.

A meeting of the COVID-19 Crisis Management Center (CCMC) is taking place prior to the meeting of the CDOs.  Valley CDOs will take a take final decision taking the CCMC’s decision into consideration, said CDO Parajuli.

Earlier, the vehicular movement had been banned in the ongoing lockdown. COVID-19 cases have not subsided in the Kathmandu Valley.

There are still more 500 active cases are in the Valley. Other sectors except for schools, movie halls, dance bars, hotel and restaurants have been operating despite the prohibitory order.

Publish Date : 24 August 2021 10:01 AM

Unified Socialist to mobilize thousands for March 28 rally

KATHMANDU: The CPN (Unified Socialist) has announced plans to mobilize

Prachanda accuses royalists of trying to reverse Nepal’s historical progress

KATHMANDU: Maoist Center Chair Pushpa Kamal Dahal ‘Prachanda’ has accused

UML discusses countering monarchist activities, could launch public awareness campaign 

KATHMANDU: The CPN-UML Secretariat meeting has concluded on Monday, with

UML passes proposal against Monarchy revival efforts

KATHMANDU: The CPN-UML Secretariat meeting has passed a special proposal

Commercial Banks struggle to boost credit flow, CD ratio below target

KATHMANDU: Commercial banks in Nepal are struggling to increase their