The disregard for integrity among leaders has muddied the entire political pool.

Nepali dairy companies have not yet made meaningful efforts to explore foreign markets.

The travesty of the proposed bill is that no authority is willing to take its ownership.

There is a lack of research-based policy-making institutions within the government system.

Democratising Nepal’s political parties has been a Sisyphean endeavour.

‘Desire Lines’ by Felicity Volk explores the love, relationship and enduring bonds of its protagonists, while also addressing concerns of environmental diplomacy and celebrating feminism.

Fact-based periodisation is important to capture the long evolution of Nepal’s reform process.

The problem is that anything we recycle using black energy will still negatively affect the environment.

With big polluters just paying lip service at COP28, those from less polluting countries are greatly disappointed.

Local levels having to raise loans is obvious as they are directly responsible for public services.

The Jajarkot quake proved the rationale of federalism with generously devolved power to local governments.

This is mainly the work of influential political parties, particularly the Marxist variety.

The outdated Education Act 1971 is still in force, albeit with dozens of amendments.

Nepal's precarious socio-economic standing is the result of a highly centralised planning process.

Admitting undemocratic countries to the group will only augment China’s strategic interests.