The adversely affected are always those at the bottom of the economic pile.

Kathmandu desperately waits for a new mayor for an end to its waste management problem.

Nepal continues to experience an imbalance in the distribution of healthcare professionals.

The truth of the matter is that people are fed up with the antics of politicians.

Citizens can decide whether they want to elect somebody who governs them or serves them.

Clueless about the day’s business in the House, lawmakers are hardly keen to discuss the bills.

Persons with disabilities in Nepal continue to be excluded from the electoral process.

Unless our politicians realise the plight of the ordinary people through their suffering, nothing fruitful can be expected.

Candidates have been promising voters the earth and the sky as usual.

The range of dissemination possible in the social media age helps amplify false information.

Candidates seem to be in the dark about the powers and functions of local bodies.

It may look like we have reached the climate tipping point. But there is more to come.

When times are tough for farmers, socioeconomic and political order takes the heat.

Local governments should invest in quality education at the school level.

Underrepresentation of women in politics has long-term drawbacks.

The idea of a five-day working week wouldn’t be too farfetched at all.

The Election Commission should punish the candidates or parties that flout the code.

Lest the parties forget: They cannot fool all of the people all of the time.

After sliding into particracy, Nepal's democracy is degenerating into kleptocracy.

Suitable investments need to come in the form of green energy investments.