Foul play
We cannot expect gold-medal football performances on a copper-coin budget managed with leaden hands.
We cannot expect gold-medal football performances on a copper-coin budget managed with leaden hands.
Delivery will test whether the rabble-rousers can remain relevant amid mounting challenges.
Following decades of progress, the challenge today is making democratic governance effective.
Supporting the new government is vital but vigilance is needed to prevent yet another political disaster.
This rain would include acids but also likely a host of other pollutants that are harmful to humans and the environment in the short and long term.
The cohort of younger MPs can bring the state closer to the large youth population of Nepal.
In Nepal, a strong majority government represents both an opportunity and a test.
Subnational planning becomes impossible when the centre can pull the plug at will.
Shah should be the new prime minister and allowed to rule for the full five years.
The ringing of bells offers Nepalis an opportunity to look ahead with fresh, renewed hope.
A closure of the strait would threaten not only oil and gas exports but also the physical flow of nitrogen-based fertilisers and what is needed to make them.
The path to public positions for women remains blocked by patriarchal gatekeeping and a ‘culture of ‘tokenism’.
Rural women farmers must be recognised as rights-holders with equal claim to opportunities and resources.
Gender inequality is the greatest human rights challenge of our time.
All the stakeholders in the current electoral process deserve the highest praise.
It can fix free-riding behaviour, end patronage and discourage the exodus of Nepali youth.
Expecting socio-economic transformation without changing political culture is pointless.
Exercising the right to vote requires time, money and flexibility: Privileges not everyone has.
Karki delivers election
Today, Nepalis will again show that the country’s future will continue to be shaped by the democratic conscience of its people.