Saturday, March 14th, 2026

President Paudel leaving for Qatar on Nov 3



KATHMANDU: President Ram Chandra Paudel will leave for Qatar on November 3 to participate in the Second World Summit for Social Development, scheduled to take place in Doha from November 4 to 6.

The visit follows an invitation from the Amir of Qatar, Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al-Thani, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs confirmed in a press statement today.

Foreign Secretary Amrit Bahadur Rai informed that President Paudel will lead a 12-member Nepali delegation to the Summit. He is scheduled to address the plenary session and the high-level roundtable on November 4.

During his visit, President Paudel will also hold meetings with the UN Secretary-General, the Amir of Qatar, and other world leaders attending the event.

Speaking at a press briefing, Secretary Rai said the Summit aims to foster a shared commitment to global cooperation and support for social development. The conference will also focus on addressing issues such as global development inequality, demographic imbalances, and the social impacts of rapid technological change.

The first World Summit for Social Development was held in Copenhagen, Denmark, in 1995. President Paudel will be accompanied by his spouse Sabita Paudel, Communications Expert Kiran Kumar Pokharel, the Secretary at the Office of the President, and other senior government officials. The delegation is scheduled to return to Kathmandu on November 6.

Publish Date : 31 October 2025 18:41 PM

Seven killed in Manakamana microbus crash in Gorkha

GORKHA: At least seven people were killed on the spot

Today’s News in a Nutshell

KATHMANDU: Khabarhub brings you a glimpse of major developments of

FNCCI chief Dhakal urges NRNs to invest in Nepal

KATHMANDU: President of the Federation of Nepalese Chambers of Commerce

EV microbus returning from Manakamana crashes in Gorkha

GORKHA: An electric microbus returning after a visit to Manakamana

Gen-Z Movement Nepal demands public release of Gen-Z protest report

KATHMANDU: Gen-Z Movement Nepal has urged the government to make