They highlight the urgent need for reforms in Nepal’s federal system.

It is grounded in a strong legal framework, ensuring transparency, accountability and effective resource allocation.

A centralised mindset has hindered the effective implementation of the IGR law.

The involvement of both parliament and the government makes PLS comprehensive.

The institutionalisation of the provinces has been neglected by the federal government and key party leaders alike.

Nepal stands at a crossroads where constitutional amendments can pave the way for a prosperous future.

Today, policymakers in the region are urged to rethink development strategies, prioritise investments in human capital, and foster regional and global cooperation.

It is vital to address fiscal and administrative challenges for effective governance and service delivery.

As the central government significantly reduces fiscal transfers, federalism remains as undermined as ever.

The government prioritises strengthening federalism, but the policies don’t reflect that.

The national budget should acknowledge provincial and local governments.

To enhance transparency in law-making, citizen’s true involvement and ownership should be ensured.

Instability in the provincial governments is unacceptable. Such turmoil has dissatisfied the public.

Mahabir Pun’s autobiography covers his advocacy for education and rural development in Nepal, to his pioneering efforts in bridging the digital divide through the establishment of wireless networks.

Inadequate adaptation and mitigation strategies put the nation's food security and livelihoods in jeopardy.