Belgium July 2. In the upcoming election of the Non-Resident Nepali Association National Coordinating Council Belgium, Kasi Danai of Dhading has nominated for the post of Vice President and Ramesh Kandel for the post of General Secretary.
The Non-Resident Nepali Association of Belgium is going to hold its convention on July 18 and elections on July 25.
A total of 36 candidates have been fielded for various posts in the upcoming election to elect a new executive committee of the association. When there are many candidates for the same post, it is almost certain that there will be an election rather than a consensus.
Despite repeated discussions and negotiations, no agreement has been reached so far. The Non-Resident Nepali Association (NRNA) has registered 2162 new and old registered members in Belgium this time.
This number is less than half of the general Nepali community living in Belgium. Although the number of young people who want to be in the lead has increased, the number of registered members has decreased this time.
The arrival of young people who want to work together with the previous generation by learning something and teaching something on the path of social campaign can be expected to further help the NRN campaign.
Among them, Kashi Danai has given his candidacy representing the young generation.
Kasi Danai and Ramesh Kandel of Dhading in the election field of NRNA Belgium
Belgium July 2. In the upcoming election of the Non-Resident Nepali Association National Coordinating Council Belgium, Kasi Danai of Dhading has nominated for the post of Vice President and Ramesh Kandel for the post of General Secretary.
The Non-Resident Nepali Association of Belgium is going to hold its convention on July 18 and elections on July 25.
A total of 36 candidates have been fielded for various posts in the upcoming election to select a new working committee of the association. When there are many candidates for the same post, it is almost certain that there will be an election rather than a consensus.
Despite repeated discussions and negotiations, no agreement has been reached so far. The Non-Resident Nepali Association (NRNA) has registered 2162 new and old registered members in Belgium this time.
This number is less than half of the general Nepali community living in Belgium. This time, the Non-Resident Nepali Association (NRNA) in Belgium has seen a decrease in the number of members, but the number of young people who want to be in the lead has increased.
The arrival of young people who want to work together with the previous generation by learning something and teaching something on the path of social campaign can be expected to further help the NRN campaign.
Representing the middle generation, these young people are seen in the Non-Resident Nepali Association (NRNA) Belgium.