Annual Report, 2018
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Effective Legal and Practical Measures in Combating Corruption
139TH INTERNATIONAL TRAINING COURSE VISITING EXPERTS’ PAPERS EFFECTIVE LEGAL AND PRACTICAL MEASURES IN COMBATING CORRUPTION Tshering Namgyel* I. INTRODUCTION Corruption is a disease that is common in every country. However it varies from country to country depending upon the system of government, level of economic development, policy of the government and culture of the society. Although corruption is not seen in on an unmanageable scale it is prevalent Bhutan in all forms and at various levels, be it in government or the corporate and private sectors. Transparency International has placed Bhutan at number 46 amongst 180 countries in the Corruption Perception Index (CPI).1 With the transition of the government to constitutional parliamentary democracy, His Majesty the Fourth King felt it very important to prevent and eliminate corruption from the very beginning of his reign and decreed the establishment of an Anti-corruption Commission (ACC) on 31 December, 2006. Accordingly on 4 January, 2007 the ACC office was set up specifically as an agency to clean up corruption in Bhutan. Since its inception, the ACC has been actively involved in tracing corruption and bringing perpetrators to task, besides carrying out preventive and educational programmes. It has mainly devoted itself to developing baseline information on corruption; investigating cases; simplifying public delivery systems and asset declaration; education and advocacy on corruption; and studying the forms, causes and consequences of corruption.2 II. POLICIES AND INITIATIVES OF THE ROYAL GOVERNMENT His Majesty the Fourth King’s development philosophy of Gross National Happiness (GNH) has been enshrined in the constitution as the goal and pursuit of the government.3 In order to pursue this noble goal, anti-corruption measures are adopted through the policies of good governance by encouraging efficiency, accountability and transparency. -
Shortlisted 41 Batch
Shortlisted candidates for Sale Associates Sl.No Name Gender CID Mobile no. (Self) Remarks 1 Anita kharka Female 11311000401 77802934 Shortlisted 2 Arjun Nepal Male 11103000776 17553882 Shortlisted 3 Bhim Bdr Subba Male 11304000311 77822549 Shortlisted 4 Bidya Subba Female 10301000657 77691785 Shortlisted 5 Bikash Monger Male 11802002197 17777312 Shortlisted 6 Chador Namgay Male 10305001074 77404606 Shortlisted 7 Chaisang Tamang Female 10201000424 77857481 Shortlisted 8 chencho Bidha Female 10802000224 17425147 Shortlisted 9 Chhimi Tshomo Female 11604001748 17746393 Shortlisted 10 Chim Wangmo Female 11601000388 17346113 Shortlisted 11 Chimi lhamo Female 10606000570 17502734 Shortlisted 12 Chogyal Wangdi Male 11512003810 17453426 Shortlisted 13 Choney wangmo Female 11703002174 77675573 Shortlisted 14 Chonga lham Female 11914000346 17474358 Shortlisted 15 Chorten Zangmo Female 11601002959 17816663 Shortlisted 16 Damchoe lhendup Male 12004000428 17607296 Shortlisted 17 Dawa Dema Female 10801002800 17344108 Shortlisted 18 Dawa Zangmo Female 11601002980 17457860 Shortlisted 19 Dawa zangmo Female 11513000453 77704937 Shortlisted 20 Dechen Choden Female 11604002052 17844531 Shortlisted 21 Dechen Chozang Male 10715001580 17473092 Shortlisted 22 Dechen chuki Female 10102001057 17559857 Shortlisted 23 Dechen Lhamo Female 11301000747 17504244 Shortlisted 24 Dechen Wangmo Female 10902001921 17704549 Shortlisted 25 Deki lhaden Female 11512003689 77487979 Shortlisted 26 Deo maya Ghalley Female 10211004667 77671910 Shortlisted 27 Devika Rai Female 11307003761 -
Technical Paper II –
PAPER II: GENERAL SUBJECT KNOWLEDGE for LAW GRADUATES (Technical Category) ROYAL CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION BHUTAN CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION (BCSE) 2013 EXAMINATION CATEGORY: TECHNICAL PAPER II: GENERAL SUBJECT KNOWLEDGE for LAW GRADUATES Date : 13 October 2013 Total Marks : 100 Examination Time : 90 minutes (1.5 hours) Reading Time : 15 minutes (prior to examination time) GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS 1. Write your Registration Number clearly and correctly in the Answer Booklet. 2. The first 15 minutes are to check the number of pages, printing errors, clarify doubts and to read the instructions in Question Paper. You are NOT permitted to write during this time. 3. This paper consists of TWO Parts, namely Part I and Part II. Part I consists of 70 Multiple Choice Questions of 1 (one) mark each; and Part II consists of 10 Short Answer questions of 3 (three) marks each. 4. All questions are compulsory. 5. All answers must be written in the Answer Booklet provided to you. You will not be given any marks for answers written other than in the Answer Booklet. Ask for additional Answer Booklet if required. 6. All answers should be written with correct numbering of Part, Section and Question Number in the Answer Booklet provided to you. Note that any answer written without indicating any or correct Part, Section and Question Number will NOT be evaluated and no marks would be awarded. 7. Begin each Part in a fresh page of the Answer Booklet. 8. You are not permitted to tear off any sheet(s) of the Answer Booklet as well as the Question Paper. -
21 Indian Nationals Among the 187 Total Covid-19 Cases in the Country
SATURDAY KUENSELTHAT THE PEOPLE SHALL BE INFORMED AUGUST 29" ( & ( & D k ' + COVID-19: Bhutan: 187 | Global: 24,605,229 | Recovered: 16,869,866 | Death: 834,771 | US: 6,046,060 ?dZ_W0)").*"+-+| West Bengal: 150,772 | Assam: 98,807 | Arunachal Pradesh: 3,633 | Sikkim: 1,542 MoE proposes to re-open classes IX to XII When lockdown ceases Yangchen C Rinzin The Ministry of Education has submitted a pro- posal to the Prime Minister to re-open Classes IX and XI along with Classes X and XII if the pandemic situation improves and the lockdown is lifted. Education Minister Jai Bir Rai told Kuensel that the proposal was readied before the na- tionwide lockdown came into force on August 11, as the ministry felt the need for face-face teaching. “But before the ministry could submit the proposal to the government, the nationwide lockdown was declared,” he said. Classes X and XII were re-opened before the From the recent mass surveillance: People queue up at Dhamdara for Covid-19 test Pg 15 lockdown in July. Regular classes for X and XII have been suspended following a nationwide lockdown on August 11. The minister said that the ministry is con- cerned, as the pandemic has affected students. We’re already noticing that closure of schools 21 Indian nationals among has impacted students and many students have also started losing interest in studies,” the minis- ter said. “We know that we’re not in a good situa- the 187 total Covid-19 tion, but we need to make a decision by keeping the virus at bay, as the trend is worrying.” Pg 2 cases in the country Younten Tshedup old man tested positive while in the the country of origin, anyone who is quarantine on August 22. -
Heidelberg Papers in South Asian and Comparative Politics the History of Institutional Change in the Kingdom of Bhutan: a Tale O
Heidelberg Papers in South Asian and Comparative Politics The History of Institutional Change in the Kingdom of Bhutan: A Tale of Vision, Resolve, and Power by Marian Gallenkamp Working Paper No. 61 April 2011 South Asia Institute Department of Political Science Heidelberg University HEIDELBERG PAPERS IN SOUTH ASIAN AND COMPARATIVE POLITICS ISSN: 1617-5069 About HPSACP This occasional paper series is run by the Department of Political Science of the South Asia Institute at the University of Heidelberg. The main objective of the series is to publicise ongoing research on South Asian politics in the form of research papers, made accessible to the international community, policy makers and the general public. HPSACP is published only on the Internet. The papers are available in the electronic pdf-format and are designed to be downloaded at no cost to the user. The series draws on the research projects being conducted at the South Asia Institute in Heidelberg, senior seminars by visiting scholars and the world-wide network of South Asia scholarship. The opinions expressed in the series are those of the authors, and do not represent the views of the University of Heidelberg or the Editorial Staff. Potential authors should consult the style sheet and list of already published papers at the end of this article before making a submission. Editor Subrata K. Mitra Deputy Editors Jivanta Schöttli Siegfried O. Wolf Managing Editor Radu Carciumaru Editorial Assistants Dominik Frommherz Kai Fabian Fürstenberg Editorial Advisory Board Mohammed Badrul Alam Barnita Bagchi Dan Banik Harihar Bhattacharyya Mike Enskat Alexander Fischer Karsten Frey Partha S. -
Proceedings and Resolutions of the 70Th Session of the National Assembly of Bhutan
PROCEEDINGS AND RESOLUTIONS OF THE 70TH SESSION OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF BHUTAN. I. OPENING CEREMONY The 70th Session of the National Assembly of Bhutan began with the hallowed tradition of Shugdrel Ceremony on the first day of the ninth month of the year of the Iron Sheep corresponding to 8th October, 1991. In his opening address, the Speaker of the Assembly, Dasho Passang Dorji, welcomed His Majesty the King and all the representatives of the Central Monk Body and Rabdeys, ministers and officials representing the Royal Government, and the representatives of the public. He stated that this most auspicious occasion which had enabled the King, Government and People to assemble in the Great Hall of the National Assembly to deliberate upon matters of great importance to the country was due to the age-old and timeless blessings of the Revered Guru Ugyen Rimpochey, and the most Venerable Lineage of Lamas of the Kagyu tradition established by the great spiritual ruler Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyel to whom the nation would forever be indebted. Secondly, he said it was due to the boundless merit of the nation’s most revered sovereigns, His Majesty the King and the preceding monarchs. Thirdly, it was due to the good fortune, loyalty and unity of all the people. The Speaker reminded the House that since the months of September and October of the year 1990, the ngolops in the south had perpetrated acts of high treason, wanton destruction of life and property and senseless acts of terrorism to shatter the peace and tranquility of the country. -
Development and Its Impacts on Traditional Dispute Resolution in Bhutan
Washington University Journal of Law & Policy Volume 63 New Directions in Domestic and International Dispute Resolution 2020 Formalizing the Informal: Development and its Impacts on Traditional Dispute Resolution in Bhutan Stephan Sonnenberg Seoul National University School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/law_journal_law_policy Part of the Comparative and Foreign Law Commons, and the Dispute Resolution and Arbitration Commons Recommended Citation Stephan Sonnenberg, Formalizing the Informal: Development and its Impacts on Traditional Dispute Resolution in Bhutan, 63 WASH. U. J. L. & POL’Y 143 (2020), https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/law_journal_law_policy/vol63/iss1/11 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School at Washington University Open Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Washington University Journal of Law & Policy by an authorized administrator of Washington University Open Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FORMALIZING THE INFORMAL: DEVELOPMENT AND ITS IMPACTS ON TRADITIONAL DISPUTE RESOLUTION IN BHUTAN Stephan Sonnenberg* INTRODUCTION Bhutan is a small landlocked country with less than a million inhabitants, wedged between the two most populous nations on earth, India and China.1 It is known for its stunning Himalayan mountain ranges and its national development philosophy of pursuing “Gross National Happiness” (GNH).2 This paper argues, however, that Bhutan should also be known for its rich heritage of traditional dispute resolution. That system kept the peace in Bhutanese villages for centuries: the product of Bhutan’s unique history and its deep (primarily Buddhist) spiritual heritage. Sadly, these traditions are today at risk of extinction, victims—it is argued below—of Bhutan’s extraordinary process of modernization. -
Democracy in Bhutan Is Truly a Result of the Desire, Structural Changes Within the Bhutanese Aspiration and Complete Commitment of the Polity
MARCH 2010 IPCS Research Papers DDeemmooccrraaccyy iinn BBhh uuttaann AAnn AAnnaallyyssiiss ooff CCoonn ssttiittuuttiioonnaall CChhaannggee iinn aa BBuuddddhhiisstt MMoonnaarrcc hhyy Marian Gallenkamp Marian Gallenkamp IInnssttiittuuttee ooff PPeeaaccee aanndd CCoonnfflliicctt SSttuuddiieess NNeeww DDeellhh1 ii,, IINNDDIIAA Copyright 2010, Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies (IPCS) The Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies is not responsible for the facts, views or opinion expressed by the author. The Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies (IPCS), established in August 1996, is an independent think tank devoted to research on peace and security from a South Asian perspective. Its aim is to develop a comprehensive and alternative framework for peace and security in the region catering to the changing demands of national, regional and global security. Address: B 7/3 Lower Ground Floor Safdarjung Enclave New Delhi 110029 INDIA Tel: 91-11-4100 1900, 4165 2556, 4165 2557, 4165 2558, 4165 2559 Fax: (91-11) 4165 2560 Email: [email protected] Web: www.ipcs.org CONTENTS I. Introduction.................................................................................................2 II. Constitutional Change: A Comprehensive Analysis ..................................3 III. Conclusion: Bhutan a Unique Case?...................................................... 16 VI. Bibliography............................................................................................ 19 I. Introduction “Democracy in Bhutan is truly a result of the desire, structural changes within the Bhutanese aspiration and complete commitment of the polity. While the historical analysis might monarchy to the well-being of the people and the appear to be excessive, it nevertheless is an country” important task to fully understand the uniqueness of the developments in Bhutan. (Chief Justice of Bhutan, Lyonpo Sonam Democratic transition does not happen Tobgye, 18 July 2008) overnight; it is usually a long process of successive developments. -
Statistical Information on Elections in Bhutan in Elections on Information Statistical Information on Elections in Bhutan (2006-2015)
STATISTICAL Statistical Information on Elections in Bhutan INFORMATION on Elections in Bhutan (2006-2015) www.election-bhutan.org.bt (2006-2015) Election Commission of Bhutan, Post Box No. 2008, Olakha, Thimphu, Bhutan Telephone: +975-02-334851/334852, Fax: +975-02-334763 Election Statistics (2006-2015) 2006-2015 Election Commi ssion of Bhutan 1 Election Statistics (2006-2015) © Election Commission of Bhutan No part of this book may be reproduced in any form. Anybody wishing to use the name, photo, cover design, part of material or thereof in any form of this book may do so with due permission or acknowledgement of the Election Commission of Bhutan. For any querry : [email protected] 2 Election Statistics (2006-2015) The Statistical Information on Elections in Bhutan 2006-2015 is the first edition of data being published by the Election Commission of Bhutan (ECB). The book provides comprehensive statistical information of all elections that the Election Commission has conducted since its establishment in 2006 to 2015 including the First and Second Parliamentary Elections in 2008 and 2013, Thromde Elections in 2011, three phases of Local Government Elections in 2012 and series of Re-Elections and Bye-Elections for both Parliamentary and Local Government. This publication will enable readers to get reliable information related to voters, voter turnout, election officials, media coverage of elections and other relevant and available information related to elections in Bhutan. The data and information compiled in this book are based on the information collected from the polling stations, Dzongkhag Election Offices, and the ECB Head Office. The book is expected to be a source of information and serve as a data bank for any users wishing to carry out research and studies on matters related to elections in Bhutan. -
The Judiciary of the Kingdom of Bhutan
The Judiciary of the Kingdom of Bhutan THE JUDICIARY OF THE KINGDOM OF BHUTAN HISTORICAL BACKGROUND - The Bhutanese legal system has a long traditional background, primarily based on Buddhist natural law and Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal’s Code from early 17th century. The first comprehensive codified laws known as the Thrimzhung Chhenmo or the Supreme Law was enacted by the National Assembly during the Third Druk Gyalpo, His Majesty Jigme Dorji Wangchuck’s reign. MISSION, POLICIES & OBJECTIVES - The Judiciary aims to safeguard, uphold, and administer Justice fairly and independently without fear, favour, or undue delay in accordance with the Rule of Law to inspire trust and confidence and to enhance access to Justice. INDEPENDENCE - Among others, the independence of the Judiciary is manifested through: (a) Separation of judicial power from the apex to the lowest court; (b) Collective independence (the concept of non-interference, jurisdictional monopoly, transfer jurisdiction, control over judicial administration); (c) Institutional and financial independence; (d) Personnel independence (qualification, selection and training, conditions of services, suspension, removal and disciplinary measures. Security of tenure and protection from arbitrary removal from office); (e) Decentralization of all personnel administration and financial operations to respective courts; and (f) Distinctive court building, distinct kabney and court seal. JURISDICTION The Royal Court of Justice The judicial authority of Bhutan is vested in the Royal Courts of Justice comprising the Supreme Court, the High Court, the Dzongkhag Court and the Dungkhag Court. Other courts and tribunals will be established from time to time by the Druk Gyalpo on the recommendation of the National Judicial Commission. Additional Benches are established in some Dzongkhags and Dungkhags with higher caseload. -
Bhutan's Political Transition –
Spotlight South Asia Paper Nr. 2: Bhutan’s Political Transition – Between Ethnic Conflict and Democracy Author: Dr. Siegried Wolf (Heidelberg) ISSN 2195-2787 1 SSA ist eine regelmäßig erscheinende Analyse- Reihe mit einem Fokus auf aktuelle politische Ereignisse und Situationen Südasien betreffend. Die Reihe soll Einblicke schaffen, Situationen erklären und Politikempfehlungen geben. SSA is a frequently published analysis series with a focus on current political events and situations concerning South Asia. The series should present insights, explain situations and give policy recommendations. APSA (Angewandte Politikwissenschaft Südasiens) ist ein auf Forschungsförderung und wissenschaftliche Beratung ausgelegter Stiftungsfonds im Bereich der Politikwissenschaft Südasiens. APSA (Applied Political Science of South Asia) is a foundation aiming at promoting science and scientific consultancy in the realm of political science of South Asia. Die Meinungen in dieser Ausgabe sind einzig die der Autoren und werden sich nicht von APSA zu eigen gemacht. The views expressed in this paper are solely the views of the authors and are not in any way owned by APSA. Impressum: APSA Im Neuehnheimer Feld 330 D-69120 Heidelberg [email protected] www.apsa.info 2 Acknowledgment: The author is grateful to the South Asia Democratic Forum (SADF), Brussels for the extended support on this report. 3 Bhutan ’ s Political Transition – Between Ethnic Conflict and Democracy Until recently Bhutan (Drukyul - Land of the Thunder Dragon) did not fit into the story of the global triumph of democracy. Not only the way it came into existence but also the manner in which it was interpreted made the process of democratization exceptional. As a land- locked country which is bordered on the north by Tibet in China and on the south by the Indian states Sikkim, West Bengal, Assam and Arunachal Pradesh, it was a late starter in the process of state-building. -
2020-Dnt.Pdf
SL No Name CID No. Dzongkhag Date 1 Phuntsho Namgay 10102001212 Bumthang 6/30/2019 2 Dawa Gyeltshen 10204002820 Chhukha 6/30/2019 3 Buddha Maya Pradhan 11803000881 Chhukha 6/30/2019 4 Gopal Rai 10201000938 Chhukha 6/30/2019 5 Leki Tshewang 11306001267 Chhukha 6/30/2019 6 Tshewang Lhamo 10202000994 Chhukha 6/30/2019 7 Jai Bir Rai 10211004952 Chhukha 6/30/2019 8 Karma Nidup 10202000983 Chhukha 6/30/2019 9 Jurmi Wangchuk 10302002295 Dagana 6/30/2019 10 Dasho Hemant Gurung 10309001415 Dagana 6/30/2019 11 Yeshey Dem 10401000126 Gasa 6/30/2019 12 Tenzin 10403000446 Gasa 6/30/2019 13 Choki 10504000300 Haa 6/30/2019 14 Lham 10504001170 Haa 6/30/2019 15 Bidha 10504000260 Haa 6/30/2019 16 Sangay Lhadon 10503001162 Haa 6/30/2019 17 Ugen Tenzin 10502001486 Haa 6/30/2019 18 Dorji Wangmo 10504000304 Haa 6/30/2019 19 Sangay Wangmo 10601001527 Lhuentse 6/30/2019 20 Kinga Penjor 10601003230 Lhuentse 6/30/2019 21 Tumpi 10704001290 Mongar 6/30/2019 22 Tshewang 10716000347 Mongar 6/30/2019 23 Sithar Tshewang 10702001240 Mongar 6/30/2019 24 Dasho Sherab Gyeltshen 11410003114 Mongar 6/30/2019 25 Am Wangmo 10803000237 Paro 6/30/2019 26 Phub Tshering 10803000507 Paro 6/30/2019 27 Namgay Tshering 10807000770 Paro 6/30/2019 28 Ugyen Tshering 10802001958 Paro 6/30/2019 29 Phub Lham 11006000490 Punakha 6/30/2019 30 Trelkar 11001000668 Punakha 6/30/2019 31 Dasho Chagyel 11009000366 Punakha 6/30/2019 32 Nakiri 11002001272 Punakha 6/30/2019 33 Wangdi 11005001482 Punakha 6/30/2019 34 Passang Dorji 11411002872 Punakha 6/30/2019 35 Tshencho Wangdi 11008000025 Punakha 6/30/2019