The lure of leadership
To understand its features, we should take a psychopolitical approach.
To understand its features, we should take a psychopolitical approach.
The country cannot afford expensive elections in quick succession.
Nepalis have long been integral to Saudi’s growth, and their role will remain central in the years ahead.
The future of Nepal’s health insurance rests on political commitment to health equity for all.
Bangladesh, led by an interim regime, has displayed the traits of the Pakistani state.
It approved an ambitious plan to strengthen the party and as well as democracy in the country.
When the state fails to prosecute human rights violators, impunity becomes the unofficial law of the land.
Nepal’s LDC graduation must instill hope for a more strategic partnership for climate financing.
If he succeeds, NC can reclaim its historic role as the principal voice of democratic moderation.
Fake rescue rackets thrive as the state lacks the political will to follow through on its own findings.
Morality is not tested when it echoes the crowd, but when it restrains it.
The PFM system needs to be reoriented towards fiscal discipline and productive investment.
Its resurgence is a setback for Nepal, and a gross neglect of public health.
The climate crisis is not a technical problem, but the result of a greed-based development model.
The future of freelancing in Nepal is bright, but we also need to nurture it intentionally.
There are many compelling reasons to start a pre-election debate between main PM candidates.
What lies ahead is a battle between the decadent past and the burgeoning future.
For those who remain behind, the outmigration of younger residents is making the perils more imminent and the solutions more challenging.
Giving creative work and culture their due would be an enormous service to Nepal.
Nepal has shifted from restricting outward investment to regulating it and must now focus on reform.