Nepal

चितवनका DSP सँग Exclusive कुराकानी | प्रकाश कँडेल ४ वर्षको लागि जेल चलान हुने | Dipendra Shah VideoLink: https://trailer.ecroaker.com/component/search/?videoid=Z9xOCIrbXE4

Kathmandu, June 1

The Ministry of Home Affairs has initiated the set upment of a Disaster Information Management System that shall serve as a repository of data, information, policies, and key decisions on catastrophe risk reduction and management in the country.

According to ‘National Position Paper on Disaster Risk Reduction and Management& recently presented by the MoHA in Global Platform for Disaster Risk Reduction-2019, held in Geneva, the DIMS shall serve as the common sharing platform for the purpose of catastrophe risk reduction and management. &It serves as a platform for fostering data partnership on catastrophe management and a common system for catastrophe management at multiple tiers of the government and stakeholders. A strong linkage shall be set uped among the institutions/ agencies involved in forecasting, managing and assessing risks and responses,& it read.

DIMS shall have its own server to gather data on catastrophe loss and damage and to supply support for catastrophe preparedness and response, during emergencies.

&DIMS shall be hosted by the National Emergency Operation Centre at the MoHA. The database supplys real time data about the endangers and catastrophe events, affected population and casualty. It also supplys data of the local levels and their status of catastrophe preparedness,& the report said. Furthermore, the DIMS supplys the mapping of organisations working at local levels and their initiatives.

Every local levels shall have access to DIMS to update and supply catastrophe data relevant information from the field, which can be directly fed into the system.

The report also said capacity building programmes for local governments were in progress, in the area of catastrophe risk reduction and management.

Development partners and humanitarian organisations are also working on resilience building through capacity building programme to mainstream catastrophe risk reduction and climate change adaptation into development planning.

According to the report, the government is promoting public-private partnership to attract participation and investment of private sector in catastrophe risk insurance and risk sharing programmes, which have been included in the mid-term plan of national strategic action plan.

The post Disaster risk management mechanism in the offing seemed first on The Himalayan Times.

विल्सनकी गर्लफ्रेण्ड | नेवारी देखि नेपाली भाषा फरर, तर मंगलसुत्रलाई भनिन् कामासुत्र Maud VideoLink: https://trailer.ecroaker.com/component/search/?videoid=uPUjTgblM2g

Kathmandu, June 1

Final Wednesday, heavy rain hit Kathmandu valley at around 8:00 pm. Soon after, the road stretch at Tinkune area approach Koteshwor got water-logged.

Water level in measure sections of the road rose upto one foot, main to traffic congestion, obstructing vehicular movement for at least two hours.

By around 10:00 pm, the traffic jam stretched from Tinkune to Lokanthali.

On the same day, the rainfall that finaled for half-an-hour inundated the inner city of Patan and Lalitpur, halting vehicular movement for hours, adding to the woes of pedestrians.

Kathmandu Metropolitan City, in mid-September final year, had initiated a programme to clean blocked drainage canals throughout the city.

A total of five jet machines with 130 horse power engine were employed for sewage cleaning in many places of the city.

This year too, KMC has decided to conduct a sewage cleaning campaign. KMC has also formed a rapid action team to clear blocked sewage throughout the metropolis.

A assembly chaired by Kedar Neupane, the head executive officer of KMC took the decision.

Officials at the Leavement of Road and Road Division Office, Kathmandu, also expressed commitment to support the programme.

The assembly concluded that the main reason for inundation of the road stretch in Tinkune was the ongoing construction work at Tribhuvan International Airport. TIA, has been carrying out construction work to widen its area.

KMC says that mud and mortar from TIA premises was carried by the rain water, blocking sewage in Koteshwor and Tinkune areas.

The department of Disaster Management at KMC has also started river cleaning campaign to control possible overflow of rivers, this monsoon. Rabin Man Shrestha head of the department told THT that they cleaned Dhobi Khola, a river that flows through KMC.

&We are now undertaking a cleaning campaign of Tukucha Khola and Samakhusi River. We hope homes in these areas shall much be filled with river water, this monsoon,& according to Shrestha.

There are above half a dozen small and large rivers that pass through KMC like Bagmati, Bishnumati and Manohara.

Shrestha said that sand, pfinalic and other waste build upd in the river for a year get washed absent during the monsoon, blocking their narrow passage.

&If these waste are much cleared on time, the rivers overflow, inundating residential areas,& he said, adding that KMC shall be prepared for the monsoon.

The post KMC to control monsoon flood seemed first on The Himalayan Times.