Digital transactions are here to stay whether we like it or not.

The risk of transmission is high at huge gatherings, and the coronavirus is still very much in circulation.

It may never have been necessary to push for a lottery system had they have faith in the leader.

By the time the convention was over, it was clearer than ever who called the shots in the party.

Can we rise up to the challenge of being classed as a developing country?

Those at the bottom of the economic pyramid have to face the brunt of any extreme measures.

The government still has little idea as to how many people are missing their second doses.

Local administrations have shown little or no interest in doing away with the archaic manual system.

The government must ensure judicious use of resources to maximise its social welfare output.

The prerogative of providing health care as a service rests heavily on the government.

The so-called representatives of the working class are the new elites of Nepal.

The sorry state of development means that minuscule infrastructure projects become objects of awe.

The authorities' shambolic management of affairs cannot put people's lives on hold.

Political actors must find more creative ways than a 'banda' to protest a fuel hike.

One way to increase household consumption is to improve the amperage to 60 or greater.

Locals must be taught that the destruction of wildlife will adversely affect their way of life too.

Food security arises from an unequal distribution of resources rather than a paucity of food itself.

Politicians use incomplete projects as bait to entice the people to vote in their favour.

The sluggishness with which the e-commerce industry is growing is unexplainable.

Successive governments have pledged to pass a Federal Education Act, but it has not happened.