Executive excess
Why have a constitutional rights watchdog if it is not allowed to carry out even its most basic duties?
Why have a constitutional rights watchdog if it is not allowed to carry out even its most basic duties?
Oli’s claim that Everest should be called Sagarmatha reveals inaccuracies about its name and history.
It will be interesting to see if Turkey will do any balancing between India and Pakistan.
The prevention of drowning deaths, the result of systemic inaction, must be a national priority.
Local leaders must act urgently to fully realise their constitutional mandates and deliver results.
Fascists appropriate the tenets of nationalism to create a new meaning of a nation for their own ends.
While timber harvested in Nepal is rotting away, the country is also importing all kinds of wood products.
The pro-monarchy movement will fail. It lacks leadership with moral integrity and honesty.
As monsoon approaches, the risk of a pathogenic dengue outbreak shouldn’t be underestimated.
The shift to AI could well make the UAE far less dependent on migrant labour.
Nepalis have stopped believing that their grievances will be heard without a show of force.
The HKH nations are positioning themselves as active leaders for a resilient, just and sustainable future.
Linking politicians’ use of language to their level of education or opportunity may not be easy.
Education reform should be a national mission for a prosperous Bangladesh.
Aid cuts could make vulnerable communities even less resilient to climate change.
While the strength of the new variant is uncertain, it is important to be vigilant.
Government policies are making Nepal’s poor pay for the luxuries and benefits of rich people.
Even after 18 years of commitment, Nepal has failed to instil victims’ trust in the TJ process.
Forming commissions and study groups is insufficient for the desired administrative reforms.
Sri Lankans have high expectations from the party as it promises a shift away from traditional politics.