VOL. 15, No. 10, Dec.24, 2021 (Poush 09,2078) Publisher and Editor: Keshab Prasad Poudel Online Register Number: DOI 584/074-75

Published on: Dec 26, 2021

Download PDF

Articles

UNICEF’s Work In The South Asia Too Has Yielded Some Remarkable Results: Foreign Secretary Paudyal

By BHARAT RAJ PAUDYAL | Dec 10, 2021

What Next For The Nation?

The continual changing of plots, the forming and reforming of alliances, the whimsically practiced blame-game and praise-culture, all resulting in unclear political equation and national landscape have frustrated peoples’ aspirations

By Dr. Kishor Uprety | Dec 13, 2021

Launching Of The Urban EbA Project

Institutions engaged in advancing EbA in urban planning and implementation, including local governments should come towards for effective collaborations and partnerships

By Batu Uprety | Dec 16, 2021

Electricity Transmission Project Under MCA-Nepal Development Board

The proposed transmission line is part of the Nepal’s 400 kV transmission backbone; the initial section between Inaruwa to Hetauda is now under construction with the World Bank funding, and NEA is planning another line going west from New-Butwal substation.

By Khadga Bahadur Bisht | Dec 22, 2021

NEPALI CONGRESS Demise Of Koirala Legacy

With the reelection of Prime Minister Sher Bahadur as the president of Nepali Congress, the era of Koirala clan dominance, and legacy of BP Koirala, has come to an end for the first time in the history since the establishment of the party. To push Koiralas out of the central stage, all opponents stood together backing Deuba. The decline of Nepali Congress and its ideological path propounded by founder BP Koirala had started during the tenure of his own brother former prime minister Girija Prasad Koirala, who gave up party’s ideology for power. Newly reelected president Deuba, who was groomed under BP Koirala, is now leading the party with anti-Koirala support, although BP’s son Dr. Shashanka Koirala has won the election by securing the highest number of votes as a central committee member.

By Keshab Poudel | Dec 26, 2021

Nepal's Stable Instability In The Changed Paradigm

In a nutshell, the book tends to focus on Nepal's perpetual state of instability basically in the post-1950 political firmament with increased pressure on aspects of stability in the post-1996 period. It pinpoints major blame on perceived weakness of domestic elements including political leadership of all hues to correctly identify, project and protect the country's national interest.

By Madan Kumar Bhattarai | Dec 27, 2021