Starting next fiscal year, all paragliders that are not registered will be considered illegal.

 Kathmandu, June 25

All paragliding companies in Nepal must now register their paragliders with the Civil Aviation Authority of Nepal (CAAN).

Starting from the fiscal year 2082/83 BS (mid-July 2025), every solo and tandem paraglider owned by companies has to be officially registered. Companies will have three months at the start of the fiscal year to complete this registration.

If they don’t register within this time, their paragliders will be considered illegal, and legal action will be taken against those who don’t comply.

CAAN also said that all companies with operation permits from the Ministry of Culture, Tourism, and Civil Aviation—including those with Recreational Aviation Operation Certificates (RAOC) and training licenses—must register all their paragliders.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

First National Bamboo Conference Happening Now

KHOTANG, February 28 – The First National Bamboo Conference is currently being held in Diktel Bazaar, running from February 27 to March 1. The event was officially opened at the Khotang Multi-Purpose Covered Hall, and an exhibition showcasing various bamboo products is taking place nearby at the Matikore playground. The event is organized mainly by Diktel Rupakot Majhuwagadhi Municipality. Even the welcome gate and stage at the venue are built using bamboo. The exhibition features 51 stalls displaying items made from bamboo, along with local agricultural products. Mayor Tirtha Raj Bhattarai shared that traditional Nepali bamboo swings—lingle ping and rote ping—have been set up for entertainment. Over 300 guests from outside the district are attending the conference. During the event, bamboo experts will present 23 papers under the theme: “Where there is bamboo, there is life; where there is life, there is bamboo.” Other co-organizers include the Forest Research and Training Centre (Bab...
Read more

Gold prices keep going up

  Kathmandu, June 18 — Gold prices have been rising in the international market since June 10, and this has also pushed up prices in Nepal. When the market opened today, the price of gold had gone up by Rs 900 per tola (11.66 grams) compared to Tuesday, while silver rose by Rs 65 per tola. According to the Federation of Nepal Gold and Silver Dealers’ Association, gold is now being traded at Rs 195,500 per tola, and silver at Rs 2,225 per tola. International reports show that gold is currently priced at 3,393 US dollars per ounce in the global market.
Read more

The Strait of Hormuz is a crucial pathway for global oil shipments. If Iran tries to close it, the move could end up hurting Iran itself.

  TEHRAN, JUNE 23 — The ongoing conflict between Israel and Iran has sparked fears that Iran might try to block the Strait of Hormuz—a narrow but crucial waterway through which a huge amount of the world’s oil passes every day. This concern has grown after the U.S. military struck three Iranian sites over the weekend. The Strait of Hormuz lies between Iran and Oman. Iran has a large military presence in the area, including fast attack boats, sea mines, and missiles that could be used to block the strait. Iran’s main naval base is at Bandar Abbas, and it could also fire missiles from its long coastline—similar to how its allies in Yemen (the Houthis) have been targeting ships in the Red Sea. In 2024, about 20 million barrels of oil per day—roughly 20% of global consumption—went through this route, mostly heading to Asian countries like China, India, Japan, and South Korea. Because there aren’t enough pipelines to transport this oil over land, blocking the strait would create a ma...
Read more