Contact Addresses of the Press

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Contact Addresses of the Press 1. Print: Dalies S.N. Name Publisher Editor Phone Fax Email 1 The Kathmandu Kantipur Akhilesh 4480100 4466320 [email protected] Post Publications Uphahaya Pvt. Ltd 2 Kantipur Kantipur Sudhir 4480100 4470178 [email protected] Publications Sharma Pvt. Ltd. 3 The Himalayan International Ajaya 4771489 4770701 [email protected] Times Media Bharda Network Khanal (Pvt) Ltd. 4 Annapurna Post News Media Jivendra 4770629 4770632, [email protected] Pvt. Ltd. Simkhada 4770701 5 Republica Nepal Ameet 4265100 4255257 [email protected] Republic Dhakal Media (P) Ltd 6 Nagarik Nepal Narayan 4265100, 4252262 [email protected] Republic Wagle 4261808 Media (P) Ltd 7 Rajdhani Utsarga Yuwaraj 5546300 5011594 [email protected] Prakashan Ghimere Pvt. Ltd 8 Nepal Badrai 4-287777 4-288700 [email protected] Samacharapatra Tiwari [email protected] 9 Gorkhapatra Gorkhapatra Ramesh 4222921/4244429 4224381 [email protected] Sansthan Tiwari (Acting) 10 The Rising Nepal Gorkhapatra Ajaya Rana 4244435 [email protected] Sansthan 2. Print: Weeklies and Fortnightly SN Name Frequency Publisher Editor Phone Fax Email 1 Himal Fortnightly Kanak Mani Kiran 5250333, 5250545 5251013 [email protected] Newsmagazine Dixit Nepal 2 Nepal Weekly Kantipur Prashanta 4480100 4496548 Publications Aryal [email protected] Pvt. Ltd/ 3 Nepali Times Weekly Himalmedia Kunda 5250333/845 5251013 [email protected] Pvt. Ltd. Dixit 4 Newsfront Weekly Utsarga Yubaraj 4443888 4421147 [email protected] Prakashan Ghimere Pvt. Ltd 5 Spotlight Weekly Keshab Keshab 4430250/98510- -------- [email protected] Poudel Poudel 79535 6 Ajako Shiksha Weekly Sudarshan Sudarshan 4433761,9841528710 [email protected] Sigel Sigdel 7 Educational Pages Fortnightly Educational Nava Raj 4432135 4432135 [email protected] Page Ole 8 Shikshak Monthly Basanta Rajendra 5543252,5548142 5541196 [email protected] Thapa Dahal [email protected] 3. Radios SN Name Ownership Station Manager Phone Fax Email 1 Kantipur FM Private Prabhat Rimal 5541902 5522731 [email protected] 2 Radio Community Ghamaraj Luitel 5528091 5530227 [email protected] Sagarmatha 4. Televisions SN Name Ownership Phone Fax Email 1 Nepal Public 4-228134,4-228447, 977-1-4228312 [email protected] Television 4-227290, 4-227452, 4-228436,4-227453, 4-214548, 4- 215499,4-229135, 4-220348, 4-220537 2 Kantipur Private 4466400/9841303435 4466321 [email protected] Television 3 Image Channel Private 014006555 4427262 [email protected] 4 Sagarmatha Private 4233071/72 4233073 [email protected] Television 5 Avenues Private 4227222/4251055 42488811 [email protected] Television .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

As Janata Samajbadi Rift Grows, So Does Uncertainty Over New Coalition
WITHOUT F EAR OR FAVOUR Nepal’s largest selling English daily Vol XXIX No. 30 | 10 pages | Rs.5 O O Printed simultaneously in Kathmandu, Biratnagar, Bharatpur and Nepalgunj 34.5 C 3.5 C Saturday, March 20, 2021 | 07-12-2077 Bhairahawa Jumla As Janata Samajbadi rift grows, so does uncertainty over new coalition formation While the Thakur-Mahato faction of Janata Samajbadi Party supports Oli, the Yadav-Bhattarai faction wants to join hands with the Congress and the Maoist Centre. ANIL GIRI chair, and Bhattarai, president of the KATHMANDU, MARCH 19 party’s federal council, are against it. They are in favour of joining hands The possibility of plum ministerial with the Nepali Congress and the portfolios if it joins government—as Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist the key to Prime Minister KP Sharma Centre) to form the government. Oli’s bid to continue in power—has With its 32 votes in the House of apparently created a deep division Representatives (two of its 34 members within the Janata Samajbadi Party. are suspended), the Samajbadi Party is On Thursday top Janata Samajbadi the kingmaker. Party leaders, including Mahantha While officially the Maoist Centre Thakur and Rajendra Mahato, held continues to support the government a meeting in Kathmandu and formed as the incumbent Oli-led government a six-member task force to ‘settle was formed in February 2018 with its the outstanding issues’ of the unifica- backing, the Maoist-Centre could with- tion between Rastriya Janata Party draw support. Nepal and Samajbadi Party Nepal In that case, Oli would need just 16 to form the Janata Samajbadi Party in more votes to survive and the Rastriya April last year.
[Show full text]
Court Should Order Deuba Be Appointed Prime Minister, Lawyers
WITHOUT F EAR OR FAVOUR Nepal’s largest selling English daily Vol XXIX No. 130 | 8 pages | Rs.5 O O Printed simultaneously in Kathmandu, Biratnagar, Bharatpur and Nepalgunj 36.0 C 11.5 C Monday, June 28, 2021 | 14-03-2078 Nepalgunj Jomsom Court should order Deuba be appointed prime minister, lawyers argue As Article 75 (5) has already been activated, the question now is who should lead the government on its basis, they say. The defendants’ arguments begin today. TIKA R PRADHAN dence vote in Parliament on May 10, KATHMANDU, JUNE 27 and no one made a claim on forming a coalition government as per Article 76 Lawyers representing writ petitioners (2) of the constitution, the President against the May 21 House dissolution reappointed Oli as prime minister as have demanded that President Bidya per Article 76 (3) on May 13 as he leads Devi Bhandari appoint Nepali CPN-UML, the largest party in parlia- Congress President Sher Bahadur ment with 121 seats. Deuba as prime minister. Although such a minority govern- They asked the five-member ment needs to win a confidence vote Constitutional Bench led by Chief within 30 days, Oli instead recom- Justice Cholendra Shumsher Rana to mended to the President to call for the issue a mandamus order in the name formation of a government as per of the President to appoint Deuba as Article 76 (5) of the constitution on per Article 76 (5) since he had the sup- May 20. port of 149 lawmakers of the 275-mem- Both Oli and Deuba had staked ber House of Representatives.
[Show full text]
Only Money Talks How REDD+ Discourses in the Nepalese Media Overlook the Politics of Policy Making and Governance
CIFOR infobriefs provide concise, accurate, peer-reviewed information on current topics in forest research No. 73, June 2014 cifor.org Only money talks How REDD+ discourses in the Nepalese media overlook the politics of policy making and governance Dil B. Khatri, Naya S. Paudel and Ramesh Bhushal1 Key messages • The predominant view of REDD+ in the media in Nepal is that it offers a way to generate money from forest management and supports decentralization of Nepal forestry sector. • The REDD+ debate in Nepal is dominated by a small group of forestry and development experts based in Kathmandu. The under- representation of local and marginalized groups means their interests and concerns are less likely to be accounted for in the formulation of REDD+ policy. • REDD+ receives little attention from the media and politicians, and remains peripheral to the political agenda. Rather, it is seen as led by local and international NGOs. • In the Nepalese media, domestic politics around forest policy and governance receive little attention. This suggests that the government does not see REDD+ as a priority. Introduction Kantipur, Gorkhapatra and The Himalayan Times. The study Local communities in Nepal manage about one-third of the adopted the methodology developed by CIFOR for similar country’s forest area. A range of state–community partnership analyses across six countries: Brazil, Cameroon, Indonesia, Papua schemes are in place, with community forestry the most New Guinea, Tanzania and Vietnam (Di Gregorio et al. 2012). prominent. The Nepalese government and other stakeholders have The content analysis was supplemented by interviews with nine welcomed the introduction of REDD+, or Reducing Emissions from journalists working for national newspapers and local FM radio Deforestation and forest Degradation in developing countries, stations.
[Show full text]
Nepal One Hundred Days After Royal Takeover and Human Rights Crisis Deepens February 1– May 11, 2005
Nepal One Hundred Days after Royal Takeover and Human Rights Crisis Deepens February 1– May 11, 2005 12 May 2005 Published by Asian Forum for Human Rights and Development (FORUM-ASIA) This report is a compilation of contributions coming from different organizations and individuals, both within Nepal and outside. Due to security reasons, the names of the contributors, editors and their institutional affiliations are not disclosed. 2 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 1.0 INTRODUCTION 7 1.1 General overview of the country 7 1.1.1 Socio-political development 7 1.1.2 Human rights regime 9 1.1.2.1 Constitution of the Kingdom of Nepal 1990 9 1.1.2.2 International human rights instruments 12 2.0 GROSS VIOLATIONS OF HUMAN RIGHTS 14 2.1 An overview of the violation of human rights after the royal-military takeover 14 2.1.1 Restrictions on media 15 2.1.2 Restrictions on travel 16 2.1.3 Violations by the Maoists 16 2.2 Constitutional and legal issues 17 2.2.1. Accountability 17 2.2.2 State of emergency 17 2.2.3 Legal standing of Government 19 2.2.4. Suppression of dissent 19 2.3 State of emergency and international obligations 19 2.3.1 Pre-conditions for declaring a state of emergency 20 2.3.2 Notification under ICCPR Article 4 21 2.4 Judiciary and constitutional institutions under trial 22 2.4.1 Royal Commission for Corruption Control (RCCC) 23 2.4.2 Violation of Economic, Social and Cultural Rights 24 2.4.3 Torture in detention 26 2.4.4 Judicial reluctance to engage in human rights protection 26 2.4.5 Militarization of the governance system
[Show full text]
Country Goes Under Lockdown for a Week Starting Today
WITHOUT F EAR OR FAVOUR Nepal’s largest selling English daily Vol XXVIII No. 35 | 12 pages | Rs.5 O O Printed simultaneously in Kathmandu, Biratnagar, Bharatpur and Nepalgunj 32.6 C 1.7 C Tuesday, March 24, 2020 | 11-12-2076 Jankapur Jomsom Country goes under lockdown for a week starting today All public movement outside of the home, except to seek medical attention or purchase essential foodstuff, has been prohibited. TIKA R PRADHAN via the nearest police station or the KATHMANDU, MARCH 23 Health Ministry. All flights have also been suspend- The entire country will go on a lock- ed, except those of security forces. down for a week starting 6am on Private industries, except for those Tuesday, amid concerns over the involved in medicine and medical spread of Covid-19. equipment, foodstuff, drinking water, A meeting of the high-level commit- milk and fuel, will have to send their tee for the prevention and control of employees on leave. Covid-19, led by Deputy Prime Anyone defying the government Minister Ishwar Pokhrel, took the order will be booked under the decision on Monday evening, hours Infectious Disease Control Act. after a second coronavirus case was According to the Act, violators are confirmed. liable for a jail term of a month or a Prabhat Katuwal, a personal aide to Rs100 fine, or with both. Pokhrel, confirmed that there will be All government services, except a nationwide lockdown from Tuesday those related to daily essentials, will morning. “Mobility of people, except be closed and government officials for emergencies, will be halted,” kept on alert for emergencies.
[Show full text]
Covid Is Changing Everything, Including
WITHOUT F EAR OR FAVOUR Nepal’s largest selling English daily Vol XXVIII No. 62 | 8 pages | Rs.5 O O Printed simultaneously in Kathmandu, Biratnagar, Bharatpur and Nepalgunj 31.4 C 5.5 C Monday, April 27, 2020 | 15-01-2077 Dhangadi Jomsom Oli faces tough time amid pressure to choose between heading party and leading the country A majority of Secretariat and Standing Committee members have demanded a Standing Committee meeting where they plan to ask Oli to step down as prime minister. ANIL GIRI KATHMANDU, APRIL 26 Under pressure from his Secretariat and Standing Committee members, ruling Nepal Communist Party chair and Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli has intensified discussions with his close confidantes, even as rival fac- tions continue to devise their own strategies. A majority of Secretariat and Standing Committee members have been demanding a Standing Committee meeting, where they plan to ask Oli to step down as prime minis- ter or choose between leading the country and leading the party. Given that Oli is in the minority in the 44-member Standing Committee, with just 11 POST PHOTO: SANJOG MANANDHAR members on his side, he is likely to be com- A mother returns with food aid given by Kathmandu Ward 13 office in Kalimati on Sunday. The government has extended the lockdown to contain spread of Covid-19 by 10 days. pelled to give in, say party insiders. Oli on Sunday held a meeting with his close aides, including Province 5 Chief Minister Shanker Pokhrel, to discuss ways to face the Secretariat and Standing Committee.
[Show full text]
Focused COVID-19 Media Monitoring, Nepal
Focused COVID-19 Media Monitoring, Nepal Focused COVID-19 Media Monitoring Nepal1 -Sharpening the COVID-19 Response through Communications Intelligence Date: August 26, 2021 Kathmandu, Nepal EMERGING THEME(S) • Nepal reported 1,862 new COVID-19 cases, 44 deaths on August 25; critically ill COVID-19 patients on the rise in Kanchanpur, number of positive cases also soaring; ICU beds allocated for COVID-19 patients in Kathmandu’s big hospitals are filling up rapidly since last week • Sexual minorities finding it difficult to get vaccinated against COVID-19 as they do not have citizenship certificate RECURRING THEME(S) • Cases of violence and rape against women and children have increased since the COVID-19 pandemic, 8,669 women and kids disappeared since the beginning of pandemic, no data yet on missing 4,346 1 This intelligence is tracked through manually monitoring national print, digital and online media through a representative sample selection, and consultations with media persons and media influencers. WHE Communications Intelligence 2 ISSUE(S) IN FOCUS Nepal's coronavirus caseload reached 752,863 on August 25 with 1,862 more people testing positive for the infection in the past 24 hours, while the countrywide COVID-19 mortality toll increased to 10,612 with 44 more fatalities. Nepal's COVID-19 recovery rate stands at 93.5 per cent, the fatality rate at 1.5 per cent, and the active COVID-19 case count currently is 38,287.2 A total of 12 people undergoing treatment at different hospitals of Gandaki Province have lost their lives due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the past 24 hours.3 The number of critically ill COVID-19 patients is on the rise in Kanchanpur, a Tarai district in Sudurpaschim Province that borders India.
[Show full text]
Chand Party's Killing of School Principal Is a Grim Reminder of the Maoist Conflict
WITHOUT F EAR OR FAVOUR Nepal’s largest selling English daily Vol XXVIII No. 282 | 8 pages | Rs.5 O O Printed simultaneously in Kathmandu, Biratnagar, Bharatpur and Nepalgunj 26.8 C -2.0 C Thursday, December 10, 2020 | 25-08-2077 Biratnagar Jumla Poor to miss out Chand party’s killing on inoculation as rich nations have of school principal is hoarded vaccines a grim reminder of Amnesty and other groups urge action to ensure that intellectual property of the Maoist conflict vaccines is shared widely. Analysts say the government appears to be failing in its REUTERS PARIS, DEC 9 approach to deal with the Communist Party of Nepal, Rich countries have secured enough which has been involved in violent activities for long. coronavirus vaccines to protect their populations nearly three times over by BINOD GHIMIRE The Mechi-Koshi bureau of the out- the end of 2021, Amnesty International KATHMANDU, DEC 9 fit had abducted Shrestha from his and other groups said on Wednesday, home in Miklajung Rural Munici- possibly depriving billions of people The brutal killing of a school teacher pality-1 before killing him on Tuesday. in poorer areas. in Morang after abduction by the Shrestha was working as the princi- Britain approved Pfizer’s Covid-19 Netra Bikram Chand-led Communist pal of Saraswati Basic School in vaccine this month, raising hopes that Party of Nepal has raised the spectre Ramite of the rural municipality. the tide could soon turn against a of a renewed conflict in the country. “A group of four to five unidentified virus that has killed nearly 1.5 million The Chand outfit is a splinter of the people abducted Shrestha from his globally, hammered the world econo- Maoist party that led a decade-long house, took him about a kilometre my and upended normal life.
[Show full text]
Focused COVID-19 Media Monitoring, Nepal
Focused COVID-19 Media Monitoring, Nepal Focused COVID-19 Media Monitoring Nepal1 -Sharpening the COVID-19 Response through Communications Intelligence Date: July 14, 2021 Kathmandu, Nepal EMERGING THEME(S) • Japan to provide nearly 1.6 million doses of AstraZeneca’s COVID-19 vaccine to Nepal under COVAX facility by mid of next month; Chinese Ambassador Hou Yanqi promises more vaccine aid to Nepal • Health Ministry official refute Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli’s vaccine procurement data given during his farewell address to the nation • Nepal reported 1,649 new COVID-19 cases, 12 deaths on July 13; infection rate has declined in other parts of country, remained same in Kathmandu Valley RECURRING THEME(S) • Inoculation drive with Chinese Vero Cell and Johnson & Johnson’s one-shot vaccine underway from July 13 1 This intelligence is tracked through manually monitoring national print, digital and online media through a representative sample selection, and consultations with media persons and media influencers. WHE Communications Intelligence 2 ISSUE(S) IN FOCUS Japan will provide nearly 1,600,000 doses of AstraZeneca vaccine against COVID-19 to Nepal under the COVAX program. Senior citizens who have taken the first dose of Covishield vaccine can also be given this vaccine as the second dose. According to the Japanese Embassy, Nepal will get the vaccine within a month from the middle of July.2 Chinese Ambassador to Nepal Hou Yanqi has expressed her commitment to provide more vaccine support to Nepal. China has already provided 1,800,000 doses of vaccine to Nepal under grant assistance, while Nepal has purchased 4,000,000 doses from China.
[Show full text]
A Report on Gender Justice in Media Contents
A Report on Gender Justice in Media Contents Freedom Forum 2017 1 | P a g e Background: Giving continuity to the last three months' monitoring of media contents and byline in terms of women's presence, Freedom Forum, in the recent three months – January, February and March – of the year 2017, went through a total of 1080 news items from different nine daily newspapers including five Nepali and four English published from the capital city. The objective of the monitoring is to draw data as number of female bylines, number of male bylines and number of male/female as news sources. The data reveals the representation of women in Nepali media. Also, the news stories categorized as stereotypical and challenging stereotypes are briefly described here. This report, however, does not give comprehensive picture of male-female representation in Nepali media since it has looked on two points- nameless byline and news contents. Importantly, it draws the comparison between the male and female in byline and news sources, which can be a point for further analysis and research to explore truth as to why female presence is lower in Nepali media. This activity is conducted with the financial support from the Free Press Unlimited (FPU), a foundation based in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, working on freedom of expression issues across the world. At a time women empowerment has emerged as an important matter of advocacy by various sectors in Nepal, FF hopes this report provides evidences for the media to further their efforts for increasing participation of women in media, one of the most vibrant arenas that help bring forth women's opinion and views in the fore front.
[Show full text]
NEPAL DISASTER REPORT 2011 Policies, Practices and Lessons
Cover Photo: Training on search and rescue techniques using local resources, Kailali district Photo Courtesy: Mercy Corps Government of Nepal Ministry of Home Affairs NEPAL DISASTER REPORT 2011 Policies, Practices and Lessons Empowered lives. Resilient nations. Editorial Board Amod Mani Dixit Bishal Nath Upreti, Ph.D. Deepak Paudel Pitambar Aryal Pradip Kumar Koirala Shyam Sundar Jnavaly Surya Narayan Shrestha Contributors Bhubaneswari Parajuli Bijay Krishna Upadhyay Gopi Krishna Basyal Khadga Sen Oli Nisha Shrestha Niva Upreti Suraj Shrestha Suresh Chaudhary Reviewers Meen B. Poudyal Chhetri, Ph.D. Ramesh Guragain Design and Layout Chandan Dhoj Rana Magar Published by Ministry of Home Affairs (MoHA), Government of Nepal; and Disaster Preparedness Network-Nepal (DPNet-Nepal) with support from United Nations Development Programme Nepal (UNDP), ActionAid Nepal and National Society for Earthquake Technology-Nepal (NSET) This publication is copyright. But any part of this publication may be cited, copied, translated into other languages or adapted to meet local needs without prior permission from Ministry of Home Affairs (MoHA) and Disaster Preparedness Network-Nepal (DPNet-Nepal) provided that the source is clearly stated. The opinions and recommendations expressed or mentioned in this report do not necessarily represent the official position and policy of the Ministry of Home Affairs and DPNet-Nepal. ISBN: 978-99933-710-1-4 To order Nepal Disaster Report 2011, Contact Disaster Preparedness Network-Nepal (DPNet-Nepal) C/O NRCS, Red Cross Road, Kalimati Phone: 977 01 6226613, 977 01 4672165; Fax no: 977 01 4672165 Email: [email protected]; Website: http://www.dpnet.org.np Foreword | iii Acknowledgement | v Editorial NEPAL DISASTER REPORT 2011 Policies, Practices and Lessons tries to become a compendium of understanding, concepts, experiences and lessons of disaster risk management (DRM) and emergency response planning and capacity building in Nepal.
[Show full text]
Media & Telecoms Landscape Guide
Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal Media and Telecoms Landscape Guide May 2011 1 Index Page Introduction...................................................................................................... 3 Media overview............................................................................................... 10 Radio overview................................................................................................20 Radio stations.................................................................................................29 List of all registered FM radio stations.........................................................41 TV overview.....................................................................................................63 TV stations.......................................................................................................67 Print media overview......................................................................................78 Main newspapers............................................................................................82 Online media ..................................................................................................89 Traditional channels of communication.......................................................91 Media resources..............................................................................................92 Telecoms overview.........................................................................................101 Telecoms companies.....................................................................................105
[Show full text]