Assuming per capita GDP reaching $1,800 and public capital spending growing from 5% of GDP (now) to 10%, Nepal will have $55 billion invested in infrastructure by 2030.
In the absence of a body with a fast-tracking mandate, will donors still be willing to pour in the support they pledged back in June?
The earthquake has revealed the importance of public/community spaces as hundreds of people found safety and refuge in these limited spaces.
These new arrangements should not compromise on the regulation, transparency, and accountability of the money and goods coming in or disbursed.
Our focus will be on providing long-term support and rehabilitation to those affected by the Nepal earthquake through areas such as supply chain management and knowledge management.