Non-Resident Nepali Association (NRNA)
Babin Mishra possesses extensive experience in healthcare and organizational leadership, currently serving as the Director and Managing Director at Solve Nursing Agency since January 2020. Concurrently, Babin has held the position of Director at Solve Education and Migration since January 2015. As a Registered Nurse at Alfred Health and Austin Health since January 2014, Babin demonstrates a strong clinical background. Additionally, Babin contributes to the Non-Resident Nepali Association (NRNA) as the National Youth Coordinator for Australia since January 2008. Educational qualifications include a Bachelor of Nursing from RMIT University, a Bachelor of Physics from Tribhuvan University, Institute of Medicine, and a degree in Education and Counseling from the University of Melbourne.
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Non-Resident Nepali Association (NRNA)
Non-Resident Nepali Association (NRNA) was established with the purpose of uniting and binding the Nepali Diaspora under one umbrella on 11 October 2003. In the course of completing 14 years of its existence, NRNA has developed into a non-governmental global organization and a network of Nepali origin by establishing National Coordination Council (NCC) in 78 countries to represent its interests, concerns, and commitments. Wherever we Nepalis may go or settle, whichever nationality we may possess, we never forget our land of origin, the land which holds our identity and soul. We rejoice in the achievement of our beloved country and her people and are disheartened by their sufferings and failures. Our belief:“Once a Nepali you always remain a Nepali”, is reinforced by our commitment to streamline our energy and resources for the transformation of the Nepali society. It is the duty and responsibility of every nation to promote, represent and safeguard the welfare of its nationals or people of its origin having a foreign nationality and this will ultimately be in the interest of the nation. The national interest that can be fulfilled by the diasporas has not been hidden from the international arenas. The network of Nepali Diaspora represented by NRNA has developed itself into a formidable force that can represent Nepali interest globally. Keeping all these in mind, the Government of Nepal has given legal status to Nepali Diaspora by promulgating Non-Resident Nepali Act 2064. For practical purposes, Nepali citizens living outside South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) member countries or People of Nepali Origin (PNO) holding foreign nationality other than SAARC nations are considered as NRNs.