Government has 85 days to clear licence backlog. Is it achievable?
Clearing the backlog of driving licences will show the state’s commitment to service delivery.
Clearing the backlog of driving licences will show the state’s commitment to service delivery.
Unfortunately, we lack the legal mechanisms and resources to combat interference.
Least developed and landlocked countries are the hardest hit by the Gulf conflict.
The UML’s continued denial of the sanctity of people’s verdict will put it in an existential crisis.
The Myanmarese aspire for the return of multiparty democracy. But it remains a distant dream.
Nepal is losing control over its narrative by allowing external sources to document its story.
The state needs to protect citizens who dare to think differently, in physcial and digital spaces.
The media landscape has become a digital colosseum where trolls drown out nuanced critique.
Expectations are high for the Balen government. But that is no excuse to bypass rules to get over the line.
Celebrating the International Year of Women Farmers means investing in women’s leadership and ensuring that policies and markets reflect their central role.
Nepal cannot bear the brunt of external shocks without a buffer of energy and food security.
Do citizens only see the colour, or do they also understand the underlying meanings?
On this World Health Day, the WHO calls on Nepal to stand with science—by turning evidence into action, investing in resilient systems and working across sectors to protect the health of people, animals, plants and the planet.
With the advancement of artificial intelligence, the natural curiosity of humans is predicted to grow significantly in numbers.
The Shah government’s contribution to saving the lake will be remembered for a long time.
For a government benefiting from digital populism, navigating social media challenges will be tough.
There was a time when wars were distant spectacles--names in newspapers, maps in atlases, and stories carried by travellers.
It is a remarkable transition from the usual old bunch to a premier aged just 35.
Policy inertia is denying a child in Mugu the same digital access as the one in Kathmandu.
It’s now crucial to ask what power doctrine emerges during his tenure.