Customs Today
  • Home
  • Islamabad
  • Karachi
  • Lahore
  • National
  • Transfers and Postings
  • Chambers & Associations
  • Business
No Result
View All Result
Customs Today
  • Home
  • Islamabad
  • Karachi
  • Lahore
  • National
  • Transfers and Postings
  • Chambers & Associations
  • Business
No Result
View All Result
Customs Today
No Result
View All Result
Home International Customs

Nepal signs MoU with Petro China in order to import of fuel from China

byCustoms Today Report
29/10/2015
in International Customs, Nepal
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

KATHMANDU: Nepal on Wednesday signed a MoU with Petro China in order to import all kinds of fuel from China, ending a long-held monopoly of buying fuel from the Indian Oil Corp (IOC).

Nepal Oil Corp (NOC) and Petro China signed the pact in Beijing following an unofficial trade and fuel embargo from India against Nepal for the past one month, officials here said.

You might also like

lamic banking assets reach Rs14.47 trillion, sector share rises to 23%

07/03/2026

Shippers see temporary lull in exports

05/02/2020

The MoU’s content was not immediately known. It is not clear how much fuel Nepal will import from China right away. With the de facto Indian embargo, Nepal has faced serious shortage of fuel, medicines and other essential commodities.

The Wednesday MoU paves the way for Nepal to import fuel from China, Nepal’s ambassador to China Mahesh Maskey told the Nepali media after the agreement was signed.

A Nepali team negotiated with Chinese officials on Tuesday and Wednesday. Jhang Tong of Petro China and Gopal Bahadur Khadka of Nepal Oil Corp signed the deal. Nepal buys over $1.3 billion of gasoline from Indian Oil Corp annually. Nepalese and Indian officials had only two months back signed a petroleum pipeline deal.

Nepal has not imported any gasoline from China in the past. It has been buying fuel only from IOC. Besides commercial import of fuel from China, Beijing has also pledged to provide Nepal with 1.3 million liters of gasoline to cope with increasing fuel crisis in Nepal.

This fuel will be provided as a grant by China. The ongoing fuel shortage has forced the closure of thousands of schools and taken off thousands public and private vehicles off the roads, hitting Nepal’s economy hard.

Tags: from chinain order to import of fuelNepal signs MoU with Petro China

Related Stories

lamic banking assets reach Rs14.47 trillion, sector share rises to 23%

byCT Report
07/03/2026

KARACHI: Pakistan’s Islamic banking sector expanded during 2025, increasing its share in the country’s financial system with assets reaching nearly...

Shippers see temporary lull in exports

byadmin
05/02/2020

Shippers expect the coronavirus outbreak to have the greatest effect on farm product exports, notably fresh fruits and vegetables, with...

Toyota Motor Corp. employees work on the Crown vehicle production line at the company's Motomachi plant in Toyota City, Aichi, Japan, on Thursday, July 26, 2018. Toyota may stop importing some models into the U.S. if President Donald Trump raises vehicle tariffs, while other cars and trucks in showrooms will get more expensive, according to the automaker’s North American chief. Photographer: Shiho Fukada/Bloomberg

Toyota SA to invest over R4 billion in car assembly and parts

byadmin
05/02/2020

Toyota SA Motors (TSAM) has announced a R4.28bn investment in local vehicle assembly and parts supply. Speaking at the company’s...

Over 80 Kilos Cocaine Found On Dutch Plane In Argentina; Three Dutch Arrested

byadmin
05/02/2020

More than 80 kilograms of cocaine was found on a Martinair Cargo plane in Argentina. Seven men, three of whom...

Next Post

Indian police nab drug smuggler

  • Terms and Conditions
  • Disclaimer

© 2011 Customs Today -World's first newspaper on customs. Customs Today.

No Result
View All Result
  • Transfers and Postings
  • Latest News
  • Karachi
  • Islamabad
  • Lahore
  • National
  • Chambers & Associations
  • Business
  • About Us

© 2011 Customs Today -World's first newspaper on customs. Customs Today.