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The NGO Co-ordination Act defines a “Non-governmental Organization” as a private voluntary group of individuals or associations, not operating for profit or commercial purposes, but have organized themselves nationally or internationally:

  1. for the benefit of the public at large
  2. for the promotion of social welfare
  3. for the promotion of development charity or research in the areas of health, relief, agriculture, etc.

Registered NGOs obtain legal status in order to enable them to interact at the official level, and among donors and other organizations.
Members are able to represent the organization, the NGO can open a bank account in the name of the organization, or sign contracts in the name of the organization.
A registered NGO can also qualify for financial assistance from government agencies and local, national, and international donors.

The NGO Co-ordination Act defines a “Non-governmental Organization” as a private voluntary group of individuals or associations, not operating for profit or commercial purposes, but have organized themselves nationally or internationally:

  1. for the benefit of the public at large
  2. for the promotion of social welfare
  3. for the promotion of development charity or research in the areas of health, relief, agriculture, etc.

Registered NGOs obtain legal status in order to enable them to interact at the official level, and among donors and other organizations.
Members are able to represent the organization, the NGO can open a bank account in the name of the organization, or sign contracts in the name of the organization.
A registered NGO can also qualify for financial assistance from government agencies and local, national, and international donors.