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Danphe Newsletter for Bird Conservation Nepal
BirdBird ConservationConser Nepal QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER VOLUME 20 BULLETIN NO. 3 SEPTEMBER 2011 Birds of Pipar in Annapurna Conservation Area, Nepal 1Jyotendra Jyu Thakuri and 2Laxman Prasad Poudyal Background Ecological studies on pheasants began in the seventies and Upper Setikhola valley in the west central Nepal is a flagship area these were followed by other surveys on pheasants, avifaunal for bird conservation. This valley includes two most important diversity and ecology of this area especially in Pipar Bowl bird sites i.e. Pipar and Santel which have been identified as and Pipar Kharka at the altitude of 3000-3400m (see Lelliott the most important bird areas in the Annapurna Conservation and Yonzon 1980, Tamarkar and Lelliott 1981, Picozzi 1984 Area (Inskipp and Inskipp 2003). Pipar (28º25’N 83º57’E) was and 1987, Howman and Garson 1993, Kaul and Shakya 2001, discovered as an exceptionally rich area for pheasants in 1976, Gyawali 2004, Poudyal 2005, Poudyal et al. 2009). An expedition and has been the site for a long-term project by the World was accomplished in 2011 to continue and follow-up the past Pheasant Association (WPA) with an informal endorsement as surveys by monitoring the Galliformes population in addition the Pipar Pheasant Reserve. The reserve provides habitat for five to recording birds in a systematic manner. This paper provides a Himalayan pheasants (Satyr Tragopan Tragopan satyra, Blood checklist of birds in the Pipar area. Pheasant Ithaginis cruentus, Himalayan Monal Lophophorus impejanus, Kalij Pheasant Lophura leucomelanos and Koklass Method Pheasant Pucrasia macrolopha) in an area of 43 km2 (WPA 2004). The expedition members were Laxman Prasad Poudyal, One additional which is also a globally threatened species, Jyotendra Jyu Thakuri, Simon Poulton, Suman Sharma, Willow the Cheer Pheasant Catreus wallichii, occurs relatively nearby. -
CEDAW Shadow Report Writing Process Consultation Meeting on CEDAW Shadow • Take Away on CEDAW Shadow Report Report Writing Process
FWLD’S QUARTERLY ONLINE BulletinVol. 8 Year 3 Jan-Mar, 2019 CEDAW SHADOW REPORT WRITING Working for non-discrimination PROCESS and equality Formation of Shadow Report Preparation Inside Committee (SRPC) • CEDAW Shadow Report Writing Process Consultation Meeting on CEDAW Shadow • Take away on CEDAW Shadow Report Report Writing Process • Take away on Citizenship/Legal Aid Provincial Consultation on draft of CEDAW • Take away on Inclusive Transitional Justice Shadow Report • Take away on Reproductive Health Rights • Take away on Violence against Women Discussion on List of Issues (LOI) • Take away on Status of Implementation of Constitution and International Instruments National Consultation of the CEDAW Shadow • Media Coverage on the different issues initiated by FWLD Report Finalization of CEDAW Shadow Report Participated in the Reveiw of 6th Periodic Report of Nepal on CEDAW Concluding Observations on Sixth Periodic Report of Nepal on CEDAW Take away on CEDAW SHADOW REPORT A productive two days consultative meeting on CEDAW obligations on 2nd and 3rd October 2018. Submission of CEDAW Press meet on CEDAW Shadow Report CEDAW Shadow Report Preparation Committee coordinated by FWLD has submitted the CEDAW Shadow Report and the A press meet was organized on 11th Oct. 2018 to report has been inform media about reporting process of Shadow uploaded in Report on Sixth Periodic Report of Nepal on CEDAW. The timeline of review of the report and its OHCHR’s website on outcome was also discussed. October 1st 2018. NGO Briefs and Informal Country meeting on the Lunch Meeting role of civil society in the 71st Session of CEDAW A country meeting was organized to discuss about the role of civil society in the 71st Session of CEDAW on 11th Oct, 2018. -
Some Notes on Nepali Castes and Sub-Castes—Jat and Thar
SOME NOTES ON NEPALI CASTES AND SUB-CASTES- JAT AND THAR. - Suresh Singh This paper attempts to make a re-presentation of evolution and construction of Jat and Thar system among the Parbatya or hill people of Nepal. It seeks to expose the reality behind the myth that the large number of Aryans migrated from Indian plains due to Muslim invasion and conquered to become the rulers in Nepal, and the Mongoloids were the indigenous people. It also seeks to show the construction and reconstruction of identity of the different castes (Jats) and subcastes (Thars). The Nepalese history is lost in legends and fables. Archaeological data, which might shed light on the early years, are practically nonexistent or largely unexplored, because the Nepalese Government has not encouraged such research within its borders. However, there seem to be a number of sites that might yield valuable find, once proper excavation take place. Another problem seems to be that history writing is closely connected with the traditional conception of Nepali historiography, constructed and intervened by the efforts of the ruling elite. Many of the written documents have been re-presented to legitimatize the ruling elite’s claim to power. As it is well known from political history, the social history, too, becomes an interpretation from the view of the Kathmandu valley, and from the Indian or alleged Indian immigrants and priestly class. It is difficult to imagine, that Aryans came to Nepal in greater numbers about 600 years ago, and because of their mental superiority and their noble character, they were asked by the people to become the rulers of their small states. -
We Take Pride in Jobs Well Done
We take pride in jobs well done. JAGADAMBA PRESS #128 17 - 23 January 2003 16 pages Rs 25 [email protected] Tel: (01) 521393, 543017, 547018 Fax: (01) 536390 HEMLATA RAI, with JANAK NEPAL Manjushree in ○○○○○○○○○○○○ ○○○○○○○○ NEPALGANJ hoever killed their parents, the talks to Samrat children end up in the same place. W Sangita Yadav’s father was a farmer in Leave the kids alone Banke district. The Maoists came while he was the needs of those who are already affected.” Children recruited by eating, dragged him out of his house, beat and One of the undocumented aspects of the tortured him in front of his family, and killed Maoists to carry their conflict is the growing number of internally him. Sarala Dahal’s father was a teacher in the rucksacks rest at a tea displaced families. This has increased the same district. He was killed after surrendering house in Kalikot number of children in the district headquarters, to the security forces. district in June. townships and in Kathmandu Valley who have Sarala and Sangita are both being raised in a lost their traditional village support Novelist Manjushree Thapa, author of the child shelter which has just opened in mechanisms. School closures and threats of much-acclaimed The Tutor of History has Nepalganj by the charity group, Sahara. “We forced recruitment of one child per family by a cyber-chat with fellow-author and don’t really care who killed their parents or Maoists have added to the influx of children. A compatriot, Samrat Upadhyay who has relatives, we want to protect the future of these recent survey in the insurgency hotbed of just published his second book, The Guru children, and they all get equal care here,” says Rukum alone found that out of 1,000 people of Love in the United States. -
In the Name of 'Empowerment': Women and Development in Urban Nepal
In the name of ‘empowerment’: women and development in urban Nepal Margaret Becker Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor in Philosophy Department of Anthropology School of Social Sciences, Faculty of Arts The University of Adelaide December 2016 Contents Abstract ...................................................................................................................... v Thesis declaration ...................................................................................................... vi Acknowledgements .................................................................................................. vii Transliteration ........................................................................................................... ix List of acronyms and abbreviations ........................................................................... x Introduction ...................................................................................................... 1 Ethnographic locations and methodology .................................................................. 3 Situating the organisations ......................................................................................... 5 Critical perspectives on development ........................................................................ 8 Critical perspectives on empowerment .................................................................... 12 Reflections on empowerment ................................................................................... 18 The structure -
In Nepal : Citizens’ Perspectives on the Rule of Law and the Role of the Nepal Police
Calling for Security and Justice in Nepal : Citizens’ Perspectives on the Rule of Law and the Role of the Nepal Police Author Karon Cochran-Budhathoki Editors Shobhakar Budhathoki Nigel Quinney Colette Rausch With Contributions from Dr. Devendra Bahadur Chettry Professor Kapil Shrestha Sushil Pyakurel IGP Ramesh Chand Thakuri DIG Surendra Bahadur Shah DIG Bigyan Raj Sharma DIG Sushil Bar Singh Thapa Printed at SHABDAGHAR OFFSET PRESS Kathmandu, Nepal United States Institute of Peace National Mall at Constitution Avenue 23rd Street NW, Washington, DC www.usip.org Strengthening Security and Rule of Law Project in Nepal 29 Narayan Gopal Marg, Battisputali Kathmandu, Nepal tel/fax: 977 1 4110126 e-mail: [email protected], [email protected] © 2011 United States Institute of Peace All rights reserved. © 2011 All photographs in this report are by Shobhakar Budhathoki All rights reserved. The views expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily refl ect the views of the United States Institute of Peace. CONTENTS Foreword by Ambassador Richard H. Solomon, President of the United States Institute of Peace VII Acknowledgments IX List of Abbreviations XI Chapter 1 Summary 1.1 Purpose and Scope of the Survey 3 1.2 Survey Results 4 1.2.1 A Public Worried by Multiple Challenges to the Rule of Law, but Willing to Help Tackle Those Challenges 4 1.2.2 The Vital Role of the NP in Creating a Sense of Personal Safety 4 1.2.3 A Mixed Assessment of Access to Security 5 1.2.4 Flaws in the NP’s Investigative Capacity Encourage “Alternative -
Nepali Times
www.nepalitimes.com #138 28 March - 3 April 2003 16 pages Rs 25 Third force? The RPP did it, the Nepali Con- gress did it, the Sadbhavana has just done it, and now it looks like ‘Patch up and move on’ the UML is on the verge of splitting too. Bamdev Gautam calls War jitters his UML bosses “a bunch of dictators” and threatens to form BHAGIRATH○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ YOGI estimated at up to $100 billion and Nepalis his own party which will be a epal may be 4,000 km away, but the would be well-placed to benefit from their broad alliance of “patriots, demo- impact of the Iraq war is ironically experience with working in Kuwait, crats and communists”. Tenta- Baharain and Saudi Arabia. tively called the Democratic Nbeing felt more acutely in Nepal than Socialist Front, the new party will in the Gulf countries where Nepalis work. Back at home, a serious cash-crunch at try to bridge the rift between One week into the war, there is already the Nepal Oil Corporation forced the royalists and the Maoists and may a drop in tourist traffic, inflation, and panic government to use the war as excuse to raise emerge as a third force in Nepali buying of fuel. Now, we have to brace oil prices Tuesday (see p 5). The move was politics. ourselves for long-term indirect impact on greeted with street protests in Kathmandu the national economy of a prolonged this week.“There were long lines for conflict. “A lot will depend on the duration kerosene for the past month,” says Maiya Weekly Internet Poll # 78 and intensity of the war,” Shanker Sharma, Tamrakar of Bhedasingh. -
CG Corp Bro Rnd 23
SINCE 1933 Disclaimer: Although the various businesses are owned and operated by separate and independent entities as per respective laws of land without any cross-holdings and need for consolidation, our intention is to present all business entities under CG Corp Global umbrella with the sole purpose of combining the synergies of the various Chaudhary family owned/partnered/associated businesses, purely for the convenience of respective stakeholders. TAKING NEPAL TO THE WORLD www.chaudharygroup.com www.cgcorpglobal.com A LEADING ENTERPRISE, COMPRISING OVER 167 COMPANIES AND 79 BRANDS IN THE GLOBAL MARKET, WITH A STRENGTH OF OVER 13,000 EMPLOYEES With pride and pleasure, I would financial services, telecom, Nepalese society. like to introduce you to CG Corp construction. We are committed I appreciate my colleagues Global, a conglomerate of 167 to the highest standards in for their dedication and companies and 79 brands whatever we do. Our quality commitment and thank our across the world. and ethical benchmarks are business partners, My grandfather, Mr. Bhuramull amongst the best in the world, customers and shareholders Chaudhary, set the foundation of and we are responsive to the for their support over the CG Corp Global in the late 19th needs of our customers and years. To everybody, I want century as a textile business. believe in building long-term to say that our journey has Now in 2020, we are involved in partnerships with them. We are just begun, and we will, in fast-moving consumer goods committed to social and the days to come, scale to (FMCG), electronics, education, environmental responsibilities unprecedented heights. -
Above and Beyond CG Finco Pvt.Ltd
Fast Moving Consumer Goods Energy & Infrastructure CG Foods (Nepal) Pvt. Ltd. CG Energy Infrastructure Pvt. Ltd. Hetauda Dairy Industries Pvt.Ltd. CG Green Pvt.Ltd. July 2010 :: Vol. 11 Instant Meal Pvt.Ltd. CG Infra Pvt. Ltd. Karan Exims Pvt.Ltd CG Mines & Minerals Pvt. Ltd. Kusum Oil Industries Pvt.Ltd. CG Petroleum Pvt. Ltd. Nirvana Vanaspati Udyog Pvt. Ltd. CUG Utilities Power Pvt. Ltd. Surya Agro Products Pvt.Ltd. Gokuleshwor Power Pvt. Ltd. News Mahalaxmi Maida Mills Pvt.Ltd. Power & Infra-Structure Nepal Pvt.Ltd. Pashupati Biscuit Industries Pvt.Ltd. Rahul Infrastructure (Nepal) Pvt. Ltd. Pashupati Diet and Foods Pvt.Ltd. Hospitality Financial Services/Investment Hotel Chitwan Pvt. Ltd. ABB Investments Pvt. Ltd. Zinc Hospitality (Nepal) Pvt. Ltd. Asian Holding Pvt. Ltd., Chaudhary Group Enterprises Pvt. Ltd. Automobiles Above and Beyond CG Finco Pvt.Ltd. A.I.T. Pvt. Ltd., Kathmandu CG World Remits Pvt. Ltd. Arun Intercontinental Traders E-Pay Pvt. Ltd. CG Automobiles Pvt.Ltd. National Holding Pvt. Ltd. CG Motors Pvt. Ltd. Speed Remit Pvt. Ltd. Car Singar Pvt. Ltd. United Remit Pvt. Ltd. Himalayan Intercontinental Pvt. Ltd. United Insurance Company (Nepal) Ltd. Karan Motor Company Pvt. Ltd. Surya Automobiles Pvt. Ltd. Consumer durables Shree Himalayan Enterprises Pvt. Ltd. CG Digital Pvt. Ltd. Wheels Auto Pvt. Ltd. CG Electronics Pvt. Ltd. CG Energy Infrastructure Pvt. Ltd. Phyto-chemical CG Impex Pvt. Ltd. Carbon Nepal Pvt. Ltd. EOL Pvt. Ltd. CG Biotech Pvt. Ltd. Gokuleshwor Power Pvt. Ltd. Chaudhary Biosys (Nepal) Pvt. Ltd. LG Lifestyle Shoppe Pvt. Ltd. Citizen Chaudhary Beer CG Foundation Sungold Brewery (Nepal) Pvt. -
Rebuilding Nepal: Women's Roles in Political Transition and Disaster
Rebuilding Nepal: Women’s Roles in Political Transition and Disaster Recovery BRIANA MAWBY AND ANNA APPLEBAUM Authors Briana Mawby (Hillary Rodham Clinton Research Fellow 2015–17, GIWPS) Anna Applebaum (Hillary Rodham Clinton Research Fellow 2015–17, GIWPS) Expert Advisers Ambassador Melanne Verveer (Executive Director, GIWPS) Roslyn Warren (Former Research Partnerships Manager, GIWPS) Acknowledgements The authors of this report are deeply grateful to the Georgetown Institute for Women, Peace and Security and to the many individuals who helped make this report possible. The authors would like to express their profound gratitude to Preeti Thapa (Asia Foundation and mediator/dialogue facilitator) and Margaret Ar- nold (World Bank) for serving as external reviewers of this report. They served in an individual capacity and not on behalf of their respective organizations. The authors would like to thank the following individuals for their advice and support: Ambassador Alaina B. Teplitz, Jasmine-Kim Westendorf, Jeni Klugman, Roslyn Warren, Mayesha Alam, Chloé White, Holly Fuhrman, Sarah Rutherford, Rebecca Turkington, Luis Mancilla, Andrew Walker, Andrea Welsh, Haydn Welch, Katherine Butler-Dines, Alexander Rohlwing, Kayla Elson, Tala Anchassi, Elizabeth Dana, Abigail Nichols, and Meredith Forsyth. The authors would also like to express deep gratitude to Reeti K. C. and Claire Naylor for their contributions and support. The Georgetown Institute for Women, Peace and Security Georgetown University’s Institute for Women, Peace and Security (GIWPS) seeks to promote a more stable, peaceful, and just world by focusing on the important role women play in preventing conflict and building peace, growing economies, and addressing global threats like climate change and violent extremism. -
Medicinski Glasnik Official Publication of the Medical Association of Zenica-Doboj Canton Bosnia and Herzegovina
Published and copyright by: Medical Assotiation of Zenica-Doboj Canton; Address: Zenica, 72000, Bulevar kralja Tvrtka I 4, Bosnia and Herzegovina; tel./fax: +387 32 444 270; Email: [email protected], [email protected], web site: http//www.ljkzedo.ba For ordering information please contact: Jasenko Žilo, [email protected]; Access to this journal is available free online trough: www.ljkzedo.ba The Journal is indexed by MEDLINE, EMBASE (Exerpta Medica), Scopus, EBSCO; ISSN 1840-0132 DTP by: Graphic and web design studio “B Panel” Zenica, Zmaja od Bosne bb, www.bpanel.ba, e-mail: [email protected], tel. +387 32 441 290, 441 291; Printed by: ____________________________ Medicinski Glasnik Official Publication of the Medical Association of Zenica-Doboj Canton Bosnia and Herzegovina EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Selma Uzunović, Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina DEPUTY EDITOR Besim Prnjavorac, Tešanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina RESEARCH INTEGRITY EDITOR Larisa Gavran, Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina MANAGING EDITOR Tarik Kapidžić, Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina EDITORS Solmaz Abdolrahimzadeh, Rome, Italy Luiz Ronaldo Alberti, Belo Horizonte, Brazil Mutay Aslan, Antalya, Turkey Adem Balić, Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina Dubraka Bartolek, Zagreb, Croatia Branka Bedenić, Zagreb, Croatia Iva Christova, Sofia, Bulgaria Asja Čelebić, Zagreb, Croatia Josip Čulig, Zagreb, Croatia Filip Čulo, Zagreb, Croatia Jordan Dimanovski, Zagreb, Croatia Branko Dmitrović, Osijek, Croatia Davorin Đanić, Slavonski Brod, Croatia Ines Drenjančević, Osijek, Croatia Harun Drljević, Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina Mukaddes Esrefoglu, Istanbul, Turkey Ivan Fistonić, Zagreb, Croatia Roberta Granese, Messina, Italy Simona Gurzu, Tȋrgu Mureş, Romania Diane Medved Harper, Louisville, United State Lejla Ibrahimagić-Šeper, Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina Tatjana Ille, Ajman, United Arab Emirates Slobodan M. -
Nepal COBP 2011-2013
Summary Report - Consultations with Stakeholders - 2009-2010 I. Introduction The Asian Development Bank (ADB), UK Department for International Development (DFID), and the World Bank (WB) held joint country consultations held in October- November 2008 with the aim to get insights from a wide range of stakeholders on what role they should play in supporting Nepal's development efforts. After the joint consultations, all the three agencies have developed their Country Business/Assistance Plans for their programs in Nepal. The three agencies decided to go back to the stakeholders and share these plans with them and seek their suggestions on how the proposed strategies could be effectively implemented. In this context, ADB contracted HURDEC (P). Ltd. to design and implement the consultation events. This report summarizes the findings and outcomes of the discussions and is organized as follows. The first part of the report summarizes the overall findings, and next part presents a summary of the recommendations from each event. The list of participants is annexed to this report. II. Locations and Process All the consultation events took place from December 2009 till April 2010. Consultations were held with the following stakeholders and locations: • Private Sector • Youth • Civil Society • Women and Excluded Groups • Nepalgunj • Pokhara • Biratnagar • GON Secretaries. In the locations outside Kathmandu, two events were held - one with community groups (CBOs, users' groups, women groups etc.); and second with district level political leaders, district line agencies, INGO/NGO representatives, project/program staff, youth and journalists. In each location, participants came from an average of 15 districts. Refer below for a map of Nepal showing districts from where participants attended the events.