Revisiting provincial structures
Instability in the provincial governments is unacceptable. Such turmoil has dissatisfied the public.
Instability in the provincial governments is unacceptable. Such turmoil has dissatisfied the public.
Mahabir Pun’s autobiography covers his advocacy for education and rural development in Nepal, to his pioneering efforts in bridging the digital divide through the establishment of wireless networks.
Inadequate adaptation and mitigation strategies put the nation's food security and livelihoods in jeopardy.
There has been a lack of serious review regarding why our spending capacity has not improved.
Unlike the local laws, delegated laws enforced by the centre reportedly promote corruption.
Parliament is where a goat’s head is shown and a dog’s meat is sold.
The failure to conclude the transitional justice process undercuts the achievements in the structural transformation of Nepal.
Concentration of power at Singha Durbar overshadows the idea of grassroots-level governance.
Around 450 laws have been enacted across the seven provinces, but they often look like a replica of federal laws.
A run through the law-making process from conceptualisation to implementation.
Kabita Dhungana explores the transition to federalism with insights into its theoretical, political and practical aspects in her book ‘Sthaniya Sarkar: Apeksha ra Awastha’.
Bharatpur’s high citizen participation in development should be recognised as a commendable initiative.
With less than 10 years of experience in federalism, Nepal has much to learn from Germany.
Leaders of the movement for federalism are in power, but its implementation is lacking.
There are many intergovernmental bodies, but their impact appears to be negligible.