Nepali wildlife conservationists are divided over the PM’s tiger population statement.

Nepal must make rational investments for higher profits to build a climate-resilient future.

We should use eco-friendly materials, instead of non-biodegradables, to minimise pollution.

Discussions on how and if forests will adapt to climate change is practically non-existent in Nepal.

Mitigation of climate change prevents, or at least reduces, the chances of occurrence of climate hazards.

Prioritising climate change adoption will only make Nepal more dependent on donors in the long run.

Deforestation and forest land degradation contribute to 17 percent of worldwide carbon emissions, which in turn has a considerable impact on the current global warming phenomenon.

With the end of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) in 2015, the world has now embarked on another path towards the 2030 agenda for sustainable development.