Professor (Dr) Surya Dhungel
Summit For Democracy And Focus On Human Rights
Generally, the country's political leaders, legislators, government authorities, constitutional bodies, UN agencies, civil societies and NGOs (and INGOs), media groups, and private sector (especially business community), including key donors, are not fully updated with the recent trends and developments.
By Professor (Dr) Surya Dhungel Jan 22, 2022
Constitutionality Of Parliament Dissolution
Article 85 provides for ‘five year’ tenure of the HOR unless ‘dissolved’ earlier in accordance as this Constitution which appears to allow dissolution, as stated earlier, only if a defeated Prime Minister under Article 76 (7) recommends for it.
By Professor (Dr) Surya Dhungel Jan 12, 2021
Contempt of Court In Nepal
This provision read together with Section 17 (1) of the Judicial Administration Act 2016 and the Clause 59 of the Supreme Court Rules 2017, constitute contempt of court laws of Nepal although extensive and wider interpretations, comparable to any international standard, have been made by the Supreme Court in several leading cases covering all aspects of contempt
By Professor (Dr) Surya Dhungel Feb 18, 2018
Challenge of Space Deficiency in Political Transition
Nepal, despite being a centuries old independent nation, rich in vast natural and cultural resources, has not been able to harness its potentials during the past seven decadesever since it was opened to the modern world in 1951.
By Professor (Dr) Surya Dhungel Dec 26, 2014
Nepal can learn from the experiences of India
Nepal can learn a lot, and has done so in the past, from the experiences of India and the region. How much the federal democratic structure of India has been able to manage the ethnic diversity and able to steer the development vehicles in North East
By Professor (Dr) Surya Dhungel Dec 13, 2014
Soft Anarchism
Regarding the tenure of the President, Article 36 C leaves no doubt that ‘the President shall continue in office until the new Constitution is promulgated by the Constituent Assembly’. The Supreme Court in a case further clarified that the issue of t
By Professor (Dr) Surya Dhungel Aug 29, 2014
Constitutional Risk vs. Political Exit
Because the nature and extremity of a political risk that the nation is taking now is not fathomable, a slightest mistake may lead the country either to an unforeseeable road to authoritarianism or a prolonged political instability and anarchy.
By Professor (Dr) Surya Dhungel Mar 23, 2013
Latest Updates
- Nepal Sambat 1145 Celebrated
- 31 minutes ago
- Government Launches Clean Up Drive All Over Nepal To Control Dengue Infection
- 1 week, 1 day ago
- Nepal To Raise The Issue Of Climate Justice in upcoming COP-29: PM Oli
- 1 week, 1 day ago
- PM Modi, Xi Jinping Hold First Bilateral Talks In 5 Years
- 1 week, 2 days ago
- Opposition Leaders Met President Paudel
- 1 week, 3 days ago
- PM Oli Presented Rosy Picture Of 100 Days' In Office
- 1 week, 3 days ago
- Resumption Of Melamchi Water Supply In Time Solve Water Crisis In Kathmandu
- 1 week, 5 days ago
- Bringing Ordinance To Amend Political Party Act Aims To Break Up Smaller Parties: Dr. Shekhar Koirala
- 1 week, 6 days ago
- New Policy Will Crate Working Environment For Urban Development: DPM Singh
- 1 week, 6 days ago
- Lamichhane Remanded In Custody For Six Days
- 1 week, 6 days ago
