Kathmandu: Voicing the situation over the growing commercial enterprise sports of North Koreans in Nepal, the United States has asked the Nepal government no longer to entertain North Koreans in the US d, declaring that Nepal, as a member of the UN, has to respect the selection taken through the worldwide body to impose sanctions at u. S. A.
The Himalayan Times mentioned Saturday that Mark Lambert, a unique US envoy for North Korea on a three-day visit to Nepal, made this attraction to lawmakers, senior government officers, and ruling Nepal Communist Party (NCP) Co-chair Pushpa Kamal Dahal.
He expressed worries about North Koreans’ growing commercial enterprise sports in Nepal. He also voiced fear that North Koreans could have used Nepal as a base to commit cyber crimes, a lawmaker who met Lambert became quoted as announcing.
In the meeting, Lambert instructed the lawmakers that the UN Security Council has positioned sanctions on North Korea. As a group member, Nepal ought to recognize this selection, as the Daily said. Nepal became a member u. S. Of the UN in 1955. The UN has imposed some of the sanctions on North Korea after you. S. A. Started outgrowing nuclear weapons, violating the UN constitution.
“Nepal is a member of the UN, and it has the responsibility to comply with resolutions passed by the UN Security Council, stated US Embassy Spokesperson Andie De Arment, who confirmed that Lambert came to Nepal to speak about developing activities of North Koreans in the United States.
During his visit, Lambert met four lawmakers: Pabitra Niraula Kharel, Deepak Prakash Bhatta, Dibya Mani Rajbhandari, and Sarala Kumari Yadav. Kharel is the chairperson of the parliamentary International Relations Committee, while the other three are members of the equal panel. Lambert also met NCP Co-chair Dahal.
Earlier, US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo also raised the North Korean trouble during Nepal Foreign Minister Pradeep Kumar Gyawali’s visit to the USA in December. The issue was also raised by David J Ranz, appearing as deputy assistant secretary for the US State Department’s Bureau of South and Central Asian Affairs, during his visit to Nepal in May.
