He cited some of the key initiatives as the development of comprehensive profiles to identify and promote unknown destinations, which in a way is a whole-hearted call to diversify the tourism landscape. Streamlining the administrative processes is a must, and Minister Pun added the plans to automate the mountaineering permit system. The government's objective, through this simplification of bureaucratic red tape, once more-safeguards renowned Nepal with more attractions, counterposed with the efficiency of regulatory control.

He explained how, in the next phase, targeted promotional campaigns would be undertaken across border districts with a view toward expanding Nepal's tourism footprint. Events and fairs related to tourists will be organized within the neighboring countries, especially India and China. Such cross-border collaborations would increase Nepal's presence within the key markets, hence able to engender a broader reach of people. The multifaceted approach serves to underline the government's assurance to marshal tourism as a means of economic growth while at the same time fostering international partnerships in a bid not only to strengthen the sector but to make it resilient and sustainable.