FECE, Nepal Collaborates with Key Associations for Discussion on Educational Consultancy Business with Nepal Police

Listen to this article

EDUCAST,  The Federation of Educational Consultancy Entrepreneurs Nepal (FECE, Nepal) successfully conducted a high-level discussion on the “Educational Consultancy Business with Nepal Police.” The event witnessed the participation of Senior Superintendent of Police (SSP) and Chief of Kathmandu District Police Office, Bishwo Adhikari, along with key representatives from Nepal’s educational consultancy sector.

The discussion commenced with a welcome speech by IERIN President Hemanta Bhattarai, who emphasized the importance of ethical practices, transparency, and regulatory compliance in the educational consultancy business. He stressed the need for collaboration between the government, Nepal Police, and industry stakeholders to ensure a well-regulated sector.

As per the event details, FECE, Nepal joined hands with major educational consultancy associations, including ECAN, IERIN, NAAER, JALSAN, KECAN, EPCAN, and NEBA, in organizing this crucial discussion. Their collective effort aimed at addressing policy implementation, investment protection, and the prevention of fraudulent practices in the sector.

Prakash Pandey, a central committee member of the Federation of Educational Consultancy Entrepreneurs of Nepal (FECE, Nepal), presented his insights on the current scenario of educational consultancies in Nepal

A panel discussion, moderated by ECAN President Seshraj Bhattarai, featured SSP Bishwo Adhikari and FECE, Nepal President Rajendra Baral as panelists. The session focused on the legal framework governing educational consultancies, ensuring compliance with Article 31 and Article 16(g) of Nepal’s Constitution, which mandate Ministry of Education approval for legal operations.

FECE, Nepal President Rajendra Baral expressed concerns over unauthorized consultancy firms and foreign entities operating unlawfully. He highlighted the need for strict policy enforcement to protect students from exploitation.

SSP Bishwo Adhikari reassured that Nepal Police would take necessary actions against any illegal activities in the sector, stating:

“Legal businesses need not worry, but those deceiving students and operating without authorization will face legal consequences.”

The event concluded with closing remarks from NAAER President, Dr. Udhav Bahadur Khadka, who thanked all participants and reaffirmed the commitment of all involved associations to promoting transparency and ethical business practices in Nepal’s educational consultancy sector.

This discussion marked an important step toward ensuring accountability, collaboration, and strict regulatory compliance, strengthening the integrity of Nepal’s educational consultancy industry.