गृहपृष्ठ ∕ Nepal ∕ Educational institutions in Surkhet to reopen from February 13 Nepal Educational institutions in Surkhet to reopen from February 13 KathmanduPati February 09, 2022 File Photo KARNALI – The District COVID-19 Crisis Management Centre (CCMC), Surkhet has decided to reopen educational institutions from February 13. Educational institutions were closed in all districts in Karnali Province including Surkhet following a sharp rise in COVID-19 cases. Teachers, students and parents have to strictly follow the health protocols against the virus, it has been directed. A meeting of the CCMC under the chairpersonship of Chief District Officer Khagendra Prasad Rijal on Tuesday took a decision in this regard. As per the decision, students above 12 years of age have to take classes regularly and for children below 12, classes will be organised on alternative days. The meeting also directed the concerned authority to manage COVID-19 vaccines to the students who are eligible for the vaccine at the earliest. Similarly, all parks in Birendranagar will be reopening by following the health protocols. Various government offices in the district will be directed to resume services in full fledge, said CDO Rijal. Comments 0 Share your view on this story. Please keep it civil and respectful. No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts. Leave a comment Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Comments appear after moderation.CommentName * Email * Website Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Δ Write your comments RELATED NEWS Switzerland signals readiness to support Nepal’s development Border force seizes illegal goods worth Rs 1.33 billion Nepal’s ruling party opposes Envoy nominee over conflict Nepal records 132,814 international visitors in October, up 3.4% Nepal sees light rain as cyclone Murusu approaches India Nepal Oil Corporation projects Rs. 3.21 billion loss over two… Top Headlines PM Shah pledges Krishnabhir highway reopening within month1 Nepal “a Buffer State”: Rethinking foreign policy in relative terms2 Monsoon is predictable and Nepal’s disaster response should be too3 Promotion Linked to Future Military Leadership: Major General Magar Could Become Army Chief4 When the State Pulls the Trigger, Who Answers ?5 Before the Ballots: How Oli Lost the Political Narrative6 Nepal’s Political Renaissance: The rise of the RSP, the re-ordering of the old political order and the political path forward7 Balen’s Silence Has Invited Curiosity, Confusion, and Concerns8 TRENDING Once on the Margins, Women Diplomats Are Now Making Their Mark in Nepal’s Foreign Service Sector Pathao, Tootle resume ride sharing services after authorities relax lockdown What Makes Prithivi Narayan Shah a Philosopher and a Truly Democratic King? What role has the Nepal Army been playing in controlling the coronavirus? National Poet Madhav Prasad Ghimire no more Impact of Social Media on Nepalese Society UPAYA CITY CARGO LAUNCHES Version 3.0 Public Relations for a Soldier
