Nepal, sandwiched between the two populous and fast rising economic and military powers, China and India, has a difficult task of managing its vital neighbourhood diplomacy, economy and political stability and is currently in the midst of a serious politico-diplomatic quandary.

The on-going Indo-China tension in the Doklam tri-junction between Bhutan, China and India has given rise to two interesting debates in Nepal.

A new chapter in age-old Nepal-China ties opened in 1955 when Nepal established diplomatic relations with the People’s Republic of China and recognised Tibet as being part of it.

A recent trip to Cambodia was fun and enriching in many ways

Nepal needs to make many political and diplomatic changes for the smooth running of the country

While more funds are necessary for reconstruction, utilisation of resources looks to be a greater challenge

The upcoming donor conference will be instrumental in planning Nepal’s long-term reconstruction

As Nepal considers restructuring its NPC, Indian and Chinese experiences could prove useful

Regional tensions have been a major bottleneck to regionalism and neighbourly diplomacy through Saarc