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Nepal urgently needs a standard policy that prioritises completion of genuine programmes.
Nepal urgently needs a standard policy that prioritises completion of genuine programmes.
Liquidity trap is not a technical problem; it is a governance crisis demanding political courage.
It is vital to ensure that cities are engines of inclusive and sustainable growth.
There is a case to be made for the new and older forces to together build the atmosphere for elections.
Nepali politicians appear to be slowly but surely reverting to business as usual.
Political revival must ensure accountable and ethical leadership.
Three decades after the optimism of the 1992 Earth Summit, the climate regime faces a tough test. The retreat of multilateralism and the rules-based international order has left COP30 struggling to hold together the fading promise of global action.
The 15th five-year plan reveals Beijing’s reluctance to depart from a formula that has yielded growth at the cost of imbalances.
Replacement of UML chair KP Oli with Ishwar Pokhrel or any other old generation leader will be meaningless.
It calls on the federal government to treat provinces and local governments equitably.
His victory shifts politics away from big business, wealthy individuals and corporate media.
How many more planes must come down before we in Nepal start taking air safety seriously?
Has anyone heard a Gen Z activist talk about the persistent plight of the Dalits?
The leadership of a party claiming to be the defender of democracy is scared of holding its own elections.
Without viable provinces, the glue that holds federal and local units together, the federal system will collapse.
Argument-focused history is the best way to teach history to students in Nepal.
Communist parties in Nepal appear to be grappling with a certain sense of angst.
Nepal’s youth did not burn down the system; they exposed it.
Mockery of Mamdani for eating with his hands exposes the enduring afterlife of colonial hierarchies.
The old leaders can’t even win the trust of their party members, let alone the general public.