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CISF Hosts Study Programme For Nepal Armed Police Force Officers In Delhi

The Central Industrial Security Force (CISF) organised a study programme for 19 officers of the Nepal Armed Police Force in New Delhi. This engagement underscores the ongoing defence and security cooperation between India and Nepal, a priority partner under India's 'Neighbourhood First' policy. The event follows recent high-level exchanges, including India's gifting of defence and medical equipment to the Nepal Army in August.

Key Points: CISF Conducts Study Programme For 19 Nepal Armed Police Force Officers | India-Nepal Ties

  • CISF organises study programme for 19 Nepal APF officers
  • Nepal is a priority partner under India's 'Neighbourhood First' Policy
  • India recently gifted defence and medical equipment to Nepal Army
  • Gesture reflects close defence ties and mutual trust
  • Both nations share long-standing security cooperation
  • High-level exchanges continue to strengthen bilateral bonds
2 min read

CISF organises study programme for Nepal Armed Police Force officers

The Central Industrial Security Force organised a study programme for visiting Nepal Armed Police Force officers, reflecting ongoing defence and security cooperation under India's 'Neighbourhood First' policy.

"Foreign Secretary @VikramMisri handed over Light Strike Vehicles, Critical Care Medical Equipment & Military Animals to Suprabal Janasewashree Gen Ashok Raj Sigdel, COAS, Nepali Army, at a special ceremony at the Nepali Army HQ, Kathmandu. - Indian Embassy in Nepal / X Post"

New Delhi, December 23

The Central Industrial Security Force (CISF) on Tuesday organised a study programme for 19 visiting officers of the Nepal Armed Police Force (APF).

The Nepal APF is the sole paramilitary force of the Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal, mandated with internal security, VIP security and protection of vital installations in Nepal, CISF said.

Nepal is a priority partner of India under its 'Neighbourhood First' Policy.

Nepal is a priority partner of India under its 'Neighbourhood First' Policy.

These bonds of friendship are also strengthened by regular exchanges at a high level between India and Nepal.

Earlier in August, Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri on Monday met Nepal's Chief of Army Staff, Suprabal Janasewashree Gen Ashok Raj Sigdel, at a special ceremony at the Nepal Army headquarters in Kathmandu, and handed over a set of defence and medical equipment, the Indian Embassy in Nepal informed.

The equipment included Light Strike Vehicles, Critical Care Medical Equipment and Military Animals, gifted as part of India's ongoing defence cooperation with Nepal. The gesture reflects the close ties between the two armies and highlights the spirit of trust and partnership that has long defined India-Nepal relations, the Indian Embassy said.

The Embassy posted on X, "Foreign Secretary @VikramMisri handed over Light Strike Vehicles, Critical Care Medical Equipment & Military Animals to Suprabal Janasewashree Gen Ashok Raj Sigdel, COAS, Nepali Army, at a special ceremony at the Nepali Army HQ, Kathmandu. This handing over of items reflects the close relationship between the two armies and our robust defence cooperation. It embodies the spirit of trust and partnership that has long characterised our enduring ties."

India and Nepal have long-standing and extensive mutually beneficial cooperation in the field of defence and security. Both armies share an excellent and harmonious relationship based on mutual trust and respect.

The Ministry of External Affairs noted in a statement how the age-old civilizational and cultural ties that exist between India and Nepal are exemplified by the strong people-to-people link between the countries.

- ANI

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Reader Comments

P
Priya S
Good initiative by CISF. Sharing knowledge and best practices on security will benefit both nations. Our cultural and people-to-people ties with Nepal are our greatest strength.
R
Rohit P
While cooperation is good, I hope such programmes are truly reciprocal and not just India giving. Nepal has its own expertise we can learn from. A balanced partnership is a lasting one.
S
Sarah B
Interesting read. It's heartening to see nations focusing on capacity building and sharing resources like medical equipment. This is how strong diplomatic relationships are built - on practical cooperation.
V
Vikram M
Jai Hind! Our relationship with Nepal is like that of family. These exchanges, from defence equipment to training, solidify that bond. May the friendship grow stronger.
K
Kavya N
Security cooperation is vital, but let's not forget the economic aspect. Easier trade and movement across the open border will do more for people's lives in the long run. Hope that's also on the agenda.

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