Nepal Ambassador: We thank Kuwait for its support in facing the floods
Opened a condolence registry in solidarity with the victims of its country
The Ambassador of the Republic of Nepal to Kuwait, Gana Shyam Lamsal, expressed his country’s deep appreciation for the international positions of solidarity with Nepal, praising the support and assistance provided by the State of Kuwait to Nepal in the aftermath of devastating floods that caused significant loss of life and property and damaged several key infrastructure facilities.
This came in a statement made by the Ambassador on the sidelines of the opening of the Nepalese Embassy’s condolence registry in Kuwait, in solidarity with the victims of the floods, attended by Assistant Undersecretary of Foreign Affairs for Asian Affairs Nawaf Abdul Latif Suleiman Al-Ahmad and a large number of heads of diplomatic missions. He emphasized that the Nepalese people were “deeply affected” by the scale of solidarity, support, and goodwill expressed by friendly countries and peoples around the world.
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Lamsal said: “On behalf of the Government of Nepal, the Nepalese people, and the entire Embassy family, I would like to express my sincere gratitude to the Government of Kuwait for its support and solidarity with us in this difficult moment, during which the devastating floods caused heavy losses in lives, property, and several key infrastructure facilities.”
He added that his country views the Kuwaiti stance as a manifestation of the growing friendship between the two countries, reaffirming Nepal’s appreciation for the sentiments expressed by friends and partners toward the Nepalese people in these difficult circumstances. Regarding the situation of Kuwaiti citizens in Nepal, the Ambassador confirmed that there were no reports of any Kuwaiti citizen being a victim of the disaster.
Regarding the impact of the floods on tourism, Lamsal said the disaster “will certainly have an effect,” which may be limited in terms of the number of tourists arriving at affected areas, but he expressed optimism that this impact would be short-lived.
He confirmed that travel to Nepal is still proceeding normally, noting that major international airports, including Tribhuvan International Airport, Gautam Buddha International Airport, and Pokhara International Airport, are operating smoothly, and there are no obstacles to tourists arriving through many designated land border entry points.
The Ambassador expressed optimism about his country’s ability to overcome the repercussions of the floods and restore tourism activity, emphasizing that international travel to Nepal continues despite the damage to affected areas.