Thursday, November 21st, 2024

Okhaldhunga freezes Rs 793 million development budget for FY 2022/23


13 August 2024  

Time taken to read : 2 Minute


  • A
  • A
  • A

OKHALDHUNGA: Okhaldhunga, a district in Koshi Province, has frozen its development budget for the fiscal year 2022/23.

According to the District Treasury Controller Office, over Rs 793 million allocated for development projects remained unspent during the last fiscal year.

Office Chief Manoj Kumar Joshi stated that the unspent budget will be returned to both the provincial and federal governments.

Okhaldhunga received a total allocation of over Rs 8.54 billion from federal and provincial sources for the fiscal year.

This included over Rs 4.78 billion from the federal government for current expenditures and Rs 1.18 billion for capital expenditures.

The provincial government contributed over Rs 627.25 million for current expenditures and Rs 1.55 billion for capital projects.

There has been a concerning decline in budget expenditure at the local level in recent years.

Despite the significant budget allocations, several key infrastructure projects, including national pride projects such as the Likhu Corridor and Molu Corridor, as well as various road and bridge construction initiatives, remain incomplete due to a lack of funds.

Publish Date : 13 August 2024 13:35 PM

PM directs officials to change work approach and show results in the next meeting

KATHMANDU: Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli has urged government officials

SC ruling on leaving additional 20 meters along riverbanks not to be implemented now

KATHMANDU: The Supreme Court’s verdict requiring an additional 20 meters

India warns of ‘further damage’ to Canada ties

NEW DELHI: India warned Canada of “further damage” to already

Prime Minister Oli’s visit to China expected to further strengthen bilateral ties

KATHMANDU: A bilateral meeting was held between the leaders of

Cooperative fraud case: Former DIG Chhabilal Joshi’s statement begins in Kathmandu

KATHMANDU: The statement of Chhabilal Joshi, the then vice-chair of