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The govt. recently organised a week-long cleaning campaign in Kathmandu Valley, mobilising govt. employees and volunteers. Do you think this kind of campaign will make the city cleaner in a sustainable way?
Tuesday, 01 May 2012 11:10 Read this : 1537 times
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first photo
Kathmandu has become too dirty. The campaign initiated by the government is a welcome move. People were encouraged by the active participation of Prime Minister Baburam Bhattarai and the campaign must get continuity. Now the residents of the city should make their contributions to make the city livable.
U.D Subedi, student
second photo
No go initiation sustains in this part of the world. Nobody seems to be concerned in managing the rubbish in the city. The prime minister's involvement is just a publicity stunt. Unless the people become aware and feel their responsibility things are not going to change.
Tika Dutta Bidari, jobholder
third photo
Usually, the government gets alerted by the filth when a foreign prime minister or a president is in town. As far as sustainability of the recent cleaning campaign is concerned, it is not possible unless the government enforces strict policy.
Pragya Neupane, housewife
forth photo
The cleaning campaign launched by the government is commendable. All the city dwellers should be ready to extend their help. However, the campaign stopped after a week. Things are back to square one. This is the problem with any government programme. This is disappointing.
Kosh Kumar K.C, teacher
fifth photo
The cleaning campaign has stopped nowadays. It seems it was just for publicity. I think the campaign was nothing more than a way of emptying the state coffer.
Sudeep Bhandari, security guard
sixth photo
The authorities should enforce strict penalty against those littering in public places. Seasonal campaign like the recent one not is going to work. To make the city cleaner, the city dwellers must feel their ownership to the place.
Bishnu Ojha, teacher
 


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