Opinion
The 16th Plan Is pivotal In steering Nepal Towards A Prosperous Future
In today's dynamic world with climate change, geopolitical tensions, slow Economic growth, and global mobility, Nepal faces significant challenges. Despite its minimal contribution to greenhouse gas emissions, the country bears substantial impacts.
By Hanaa Singer-Hamdy Jan 31, 2024
South Korea And Nepal: Five Decades Of Diplomatic Relations
Fifty years ago, our countries embarked on a journey of friendship, understanding, and collaboration. Today, as we reflect on the past five decades, we can take pride in the progress we have achieved together.
By Park Tae-Young Jan 30, 2024
Prachanda Completes One Year
Common people and honest politicians from different parties have to join hands to make the much desired change happen so that a ruthless attack on corruption could be launched and executable schemes introduced for the correction of our ailing economy. Peaceful change is what people of this country want and these rulers, about 4 in number, who have ruled\ruined this country are expected to clear the way for change.Indeed, a prerequisite to change is the ouster from active politics of these harmful people, sooner the better.
By Dr. Tilak Rawal Jan 26, 2024
Nepal: Promoting Domestic Internal Tourism For Economic Development And Prosperity
Tourism should be developed as a large multi beneficial industry It needs to target millions of domestic and international tourists from support of government and concerned private bodies It will highly promote large level youth employment and growth of economy.
By Nishesh Dhungana Jan 26, 2024
Advancing Need-Based Adaptation Options
Urgency of implementing adaptation options was further realised at the global level. In 2010, Parties to the UNFCCC decided to prepare and implement the National Adaptation Plan (NAP) with the aim of addressing medium and long-term adaptation needs in the developing countries. As of CoP28, 51 developing country Parties to the UNFCCC, including Nepal have prepared NAPs.
By Batu Uprety Jan 14, 2024
Remembering An Inspiring Karma Yogi
The Swiss in Nepal were about to celebrate the 40th anniversary of Swiss-Nepal cooperation; and with Nepal reverting back to multiparty democracy, there was a growing debate in Switzerland about what development cooperation was and should be.
By Dipak Gyawali Jan 09, 2024
Operationalization Of Nepal’s National Adaptation Plan: Institutionalizing A Monitoring, Review, And Reporting System Is Crucial
Operationalizing Nepal’s NAP requires the institutionalization of a monitoring, review, and reporting (MR&R) system by building the capacities of human resources, improving data management, ensuring the regular maintenance and operation of the MR&R online platform, and accessing the climate finance needed to foster a climate-resilient society.
By Dr. Dhruba Gautam Jan 09, 2024
Economics And Management Integrated Professional Legal Education In Nepal
There is a growing realization that exclusively teaching lawyers the law without exposing them to other disciplines or providing a broader educational context at the undergraduate level can have both advantages and limitations in their professional development.
By Tulasa Neupane Jan 01, 2024
Embracing The 'Empty Chair: Advancing Global Inclusivity And Equitable Development
Embracing a positive outlook toward the "empty chair" is pivotal, recognizing it as the most critical presence in the room. This involves empathizing with those represented by the "empty chair," understanding their needs and barriers, and recalibrating strategies from this perspective.
By Dr. Prabin Manandhar Dec 29, 2023
A Cry From The Himalayas: Echoes Of Hope And Compromise At COP-28
After attending many COPs, or Conference of Parties, I have learned over the years that COPs are not about absolute victory or crushing defeat, but rather intricate negotiations where progress can be made, hope can flicker, and the future can inch closer to sustainability.
By Arup Rajouria Dec 21, 2023
New World Disorder And The Case For Ideology
The only difference this time is the rise of the non-West – China, Russia, India and rest of the BRICS –who are also entering into the fray for resources and markets. And what they, having more or less broken the manufacturing and military monopoly of the West, bring to the table are civilizational values very different from the Judeo-Christian ones of the Collective West. How that will shape the new world order is yet to be seen.
By Dipak Gyawali Dec 13, 2023
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