Who's reading these manifestos anyway?
People don’t need, and definitely do not have time to, go over manifestos running in hundreds of pages.
People don’t need, and definitely do not have time to, go over manifestos running in hundreds of pages.
What lies ahead is a battle between the decadent past and the burgeoning future.
It has been merely two editions, but it is crystal clear that the NPL as a brand has real potential.
Oli and others believe things are normal and can form a government once Parliament is restored.
The major parties are wasting a chance to reform themselves and move with the times.
Oli is gone, but someone will fill the vacuum he has left behind in his party.
Oli needs to welcome Bhandari into the party and let the cadres decide on the next leader.
Prem Kumar Rai’s recent steps are praiseworthy, provided they come with no strings attached.
If Poudel wants to build a legacy for himself, he should fight for the bank’s autonomy.
In Nepal’s infrastructure history, project delays are routine. The TU work offers some hope.
Corruption and poor governance have elevated former King Gyanendra’s popularity.
The leading contemporary parties can be blamed for elevating Gyanendra’s popularity.
For the league’s future, Paras Khadka’s legacy must persist and be embraced by future CAN officials.
When all is said and done, Trump will fulfil a diluted version of his ambitious campaign promises.
The more efficient the market, the less the need for government policy handouts.