Budget Speech of Fiscal Year 2016/17
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Annual Report 2073/74 (2016/17)
ANNUAL REPORT 2073/74 (2016/17) GOVERNMENT OF NEPAL NEPAL AGRICULTURE RESEARCH COUNCIL NATIONAL CITRUS RESEARCH PROGRAMME PARIPATLE, DHANKUTA 2017 i © National Citrus Research Programme, Paripatle, Dhankuta, NARC, 2017 Nepal Agriculture Research Council (NARC) National Citrus Research Programme (NCRP) Paripatle, Dhankuta, Nepal Postal code: 56800, Dhankuta, Nepal Contact No.: 026-620232; 9852050752 (Cell phone) Email address: [email protected] URL: http://www.narc.gov.np Citation: NCRP, 2017. Annual report 2073/74 (2016/17). NARC Publication Serial No 00549- 362/2017/18, National Citrus Research Programme, Paripatle, Dhankuta, Nepal. ii FOREWORD Citrus production has a great potential in Nepalese mid-hills for economic enhancement as well as nutritional supplement among the hill farmers. Although, the production of mandarin and sweet orange has been localized in mid-hills, acid lime production has been widened in hills and terai plains. The released acid lime varieties viz., Sunkagati-1 and Sunkagati-2 are being popular and their saplings demand for commercial orchards have been ever increasing. National Citrus Research Programme (NCRP), Dhankuta has been working in coordination with other stakeholders to fulfill the demand of saplings, suitable varieties and technologies in the country. From this year onwards, NCRP has got a new responsibility to carry out research activities on Sweet Orange (junar) under Prime Minister Agriculture Modernization Project (PMAMP) in Sindhuli and Ramechhap districts. NCRP has to coordinate with Project Implementation Unit of Super Zone Office separately established for sweet orange by Ministry of Agriculture Development under the PMAMP in the respective districts. Despite the chronic shortage of researchers and technical staff, NCRP has been working in full capacity to perform the required research and development activities as mandated by the nation. -
Right Honorable Speaker, 1. I Feel Honored to Present the Budget For
Right Honorable Speaker, 1. I feel honored to present the budget for the year 2009/10 as a Finance Minister of the coalition Government of Nepal formed under the support of the twenty-two among the twenty-four political parties of the Legislative- Parliament to build socialism oriented, just, nondiscriminatory, competent and prosperous Nepal by formulating the new Constitution as per the ideologies of the historic People’s Movement, Comprehensive Peace Accord and directive of the Constitution Assembly. On this occasion, I would like to express my deep-down tribute to the entire known and unknown Martyrs’ demised during the struggle to attain federal democratic republic in the country. Further, I would like to honor the wounded and warriors of the Peoples Movement. 2. The major priorities of the coalition government are building consensus among all the political parties; constitutional supremacy; rule of law; guaranteeing the good-governance; bring the peace process to a logical end by implementing all the agreements signed and consensus reached in the past to end the anarchy, lawlessness and insecurity; promulgating the new constitution with national consensus within stipulated time-frame; and accelerating economic growth by state restructuring and socio-economic transformation. The proposed budget is based on the background of these major priorities and Three-Year Interim Plan. 3. For a long time, in spite of our country's immense diversity, all the linguistic, religious, cultural and ethnic groups as well as the people of different genders and geographical areas couldn't get equal treatment from the country because of the existence of monarchial feudal system. -
Madan Bhandari Highway
Report on Environmental, Social and Economic Impacts of Madan Bhandari Highway DECEMBER 17, 2019 NEFEJ Lalitpur Executive Summary The report of the eastern section of Madan Bhandari Highway was prepared on the basis of Hetauda-Sindhuli-Gaighat-Basaha-Chatara 371 km field study, discussion with the locals and the opinion of experts and reports. •During 2050's,Udaypur, Sindhuli and MakwanpurVillage Coordination Committee opened track and constructed 3 meters width road in their respective districts with an aim of linking inner Madhesh with their respective headquarters. In the background of the first Madhesh Movement, the road department started work on the concept of alternative roads. Initially, the double lane road was planned for an alternative highway of about 7 meters width. The construction of the four-lane highway under the plan of national pride began after the formation of a new government of the federal Nepal on the backdrop of the 2072 blockade and the Madhesh movement. The Construction of Highway was enunciated without the preparation of an Environmental Impact Assessment Report despite the fact that it required EIA before the implementation of the big physical plan of long-term importance. Only the paper works were done on the study and design of the alternative highway concept. The required reports and construction laws were abolished from the psychology that strong reporting like EIA could be a hindrance to the roads being constructed through sensitive terrain like Chure (Siwalik). • During the widening of the roads, 8 thousand 2 hundred and 55 different trees of community forest of Makwanpur, Sindhuli and Udaypur districtsare cut. -
Education Management Information REPORT on HIGHER EDUCATION 2016/17 A.D
EDUCATION MANAGEMENT INFORMATION REPORT ON HIGHER EDUCATION 2016/17 A.D. SYSTEM (2073/74 B.S.) NEPAL Published in 2018 by: University Grants Commision Sanothimi, Bhaktapur, Nepal Post Box : 10796 Telephone : (977-1) 6638548, 6638549, 6638550 Fax : 977-1-6638552 E-mail : [email protected] Website : www.ugcnepal.edu.np Design : Surya Budhathoki (9841190718) [email protected] Print at : Jugal Printers & Traders Anamnagar, Kathmandu Ph. : 01-5705529 Email : [email protected] EDUCATION MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM / Report on Higher Education 2016/17 A.D. (2073/74 B.S.) FOREWORD he development of Higher Education Information System (HEMIS) has been one of the crucial tasks of UGC in its endeavor towards implementing the national Higher Education Policy that emphasized on credible and Taccountable system of higher education by ensuring its quality, increasing the relevance to national priorities, making it equitable in terms of access, and enhancing academic competitiveness. Higher Education Reform Project (HERP, 2014-2020) supported by the World Bank facilitates the policy implementation including the development of HEMIS. The publication of annual statistical report is one of the main aspects of HEMIS development. This report is the tenth publication in this line. The development of HEMIS is based on a framework of systemic and program indicators, tools for data collection, and parametric, situational as well as trend analyses. This report covers major parts of the H-EMIS indicators and analyses. With the efforts put on higher education system development, stakeholders are increasingly feeling the importance of verifiable data relating to national higher education policy, emphasis on ensuring the access to higher education on the basis of aptitude and equity, criteria based quality assurance, priority based relevance, research based innovation and development, performance based public funding, and shared ownership with public and private stakeholders in the development, operation and management. -
2.3 Nepal Road Network
2.3 Nepal Road Network Overview Primary Roads in Nepal Major Road Construction Projects Distance Matrix Road Security Weighbridges and Axle Load Limits Road Class and Surface Conditions Province 1 Province 2 Bagmati Province Gandaki Province Province 5 Karnali Province Sudurpashchim Province Overview Roads are the predominant mode of transport in Nepal. Road network of Nepal is categorized into the strategic road network (SRN), which comprises of highways and feeder roads, and the local road network (LRN), comprising of district roads and Urban roads. Nepal’s road network consists of about 64,500 km of roads. Of these, about 13,500 km belong to the SRN, the core network of national highways and feeder roads connecting district headquarters. (Picture : Nepal Road Standard 2070) The network density is low, at 14 kms per 100 km2 and 0.9 km per 1,000 people. 60% of the road network is concentrated in the lowland (Terai) areas. A Department of Roads (DoR’s) survey shows that 50% of the population of the hill areas still must walk two hours to reach an SRN road. Two of the 77 district headquarters, namely Humla, and Dolpa are yet to be connected to the SRN. Page 1 (Source: Sector Assessment [Summary]: Road Transport) Primary Roads in Nepal S. Rd. Name of Highway Length Node Feature Remarks N. Ref. (km) No. Start Point End Point 1 H01 Mahendra Highway 1027.67 Mechi Bridge, Jhapa Gadda chowki Border, East to West of Country Border Kanchanpur 2 H02 Tribhuvan Highway 159.66 Tribhuvan Statue, Sirsiya Bridge, Birgunj Connects biggest Customs to Capital Tripureshwor Border 3 H03 Arniko Highway 112.83 Maitighar Junction, KTM Friendship Bridge, Connects Chinese border to Capital Kodari Border 4 H04 Prithvi Highway 173.43 Naubise (TRP) Prithvi Chowk, Pokhara Connects Province 3 to Province 4 5 H05 Narayanghat - Mugling 36.16 Pulchowk, Naryanghat Mugling Naryanghat to Mugling Highway (PRM) 6 H06 Dhulikhel Sindhuli 198 Bhittamod border, Dhulikhel (ARM) 135.94 Km. -
Switching Over to Identity Politics Nepali Left Political Parties Have
1 1. Introduction: Switching over to Identity Politics Nepali left political parties have come to regard caste and ethnicity equivalent to class disseminating new ethnic-based identity that demonstrates how the very foundation of communist ideology has been shifting from class into identity politics. The politics of identity that emerged and spread from 1990 received prominence in Nepali politics especially after 2006 April Uprising which ultimately popped up as an apple of discord when political parties failed to deliver new constitution through the Constituent Assembly (CA) bickering over it. Ultimately, the CA got dissolved on May 27, 2012 after parties apparently failed to make consensus on identity-based federalism. Though a number of identity-based organizations emerged before 2006 as well, the trends of forming identity-based organizations and focusing on identity groups rather than class soared after the second people's movement. Moreover, polarization due to the identity politics has heightened in Nepali politics after the CA dissolution. Left political parties of Nepal who are guided by the Marxist slogan as 'Worker's of all countries, unite' gradually gave way to identity politics that was diluted from 'class struggle' itself. As the time changes, everything changes with it except the 'change' itself. Same is the case with ideology. It shifts from one to the other as Daniel Bell in his book " The End of Ideology: on the Exhaustion of Political Ideas in the Fifties" claims that the older humanistic ideologies developed during the nineteenth and early twentieth century is ebbing gradually (1960). During 1960s and 70s, in contrast to the logic of Marxist and Neo-Marxist theory, social movements were focused on culture and identity such as civil rights and women's movements challenging the class structure (Bernstein 49). -
Man Mohan Adhikari Gestorben
Man MohanAdhikari gestorben von Lhakpasherpani und Karr-HeinzKrämer Er war einer der letzten verHiebenen-Aär-ofr"tischen nepali_ Beieiner durchschni_ttlichen Lebenserwartung pal von in Ne_ qchen Politiker der ersten 55 Jahren.tttrMjnnei-tlä-i.i, Frauen) Garde Man Adhikari hat und er starb in einem Ärg;iHi"t, "r" .Mohan mit taCi'iö i;r;; ein setbstfür das Land ihn westticheIndustriestaaten hohei LäOeäsalter so dringendUrau"frie. Rund 32 Um so erstauntiche, erreicht. Prozentder Bevölkerunghatten iiiäiel,-öänffiä bedenkt,daß Scfr AenSpit- er wegenseiner oolitischen Gesinnung zenkandidaten der Jahren nebenüiefän -ögmmuni.f-'p"rtv of im indischen.Ueziehung;;;ü ";;;.il"nunwürdisen chinesischen Nepat-UnitedMarxist lehnisti-iöit-urur-t Exitweit über 1s .tanre nächsten premierminister "r" uni;; g"*ün"älrt; damit Bedinsunsenin Geräno19iäi.j;;'bä;^, erhiett soy,:. der. der Ranas er bei einer Meirüd;i;;ge nepalischen-KOnig"niUtur"n, Mahendra zwoieinhalb otwa und Birendraverbrachte. mal soviel StiÄmen-Lie sein großer Gegner vom 'Nepali Ungebrochenvon. Schicksalsschtägen Congress,,der Man bis zutetzifies91 trat Jahre K-ri"ffi; prasad -Mohan rti; ä;;iiti""n"n tdeate !l"pp {ünf itingää-w;s y1j UUgrz.gugungenein. Unbeirft ",-;'der Bhattarai. Wetchen *iiJ--äääar schen Politikerkreisen in nepati_ große ohne _weitverUreiiäien"Läri"nrteKorruption, :"i:rg tntegrationöfigur,M;; Mohan Vetternwirtschaft una rvtaätriöiJi Adhikari, einesaubere er stets beschreiien?resi-steii]''o"g 0"" Weste.tnternaliäia,r'";rh"if er Land lischenLinken den nepa_ ohne ihn noch *d;;;;;n Zeiten zu Alge-fre1;;tr- tö;Jnistiscne roeo_ entgegengeht. logienwettweit an Einftuß'*rt"ä.'iv;iionat stieg er zu einerpolitischen Größe ."f, mit äi"'t ^ äLt "in" Ebene den beidenanderen ganz großendemokratischen Potitikern.Nepatssteut, aä" ,rrr"p"ti gress'-Führern ""!lääänäi Con- Bishweshwarp;;;aä'K;irata '---- '\vr und neshMan Singh Shrestha. -
It's Time for Election
THEVol - I, No - 5, march 1-15, 2008 Rs. 10 /- REDwww.krishnasenonline.org STARNepal’s National Magazine It’s time for election Finally, the nation seems to have slogans of the CA and establishment moved into the election to the Constitu- of democratic republic to confound the ent Assembly (CA) slated for April 10. people and weaken the Maoists. More- The competition will be mainly among over the government ignored to imple- the revolutionary, reformist and reac- ment many issues of Comprehensive tionary forces. The revolutionary has to Peace Accord. For this reason, CPN-Mao- contest against both the reformist and ist quitted the interim government and the reactionary forces which are about conducted street struggle. These steps to come together to maintain their hold made the people understand the reality and prevent any changes in the country. and obviously the support of the people The revolutionary has the responsibility heightened in favour of the Maoist. - After four month long struggle, the alise achievements of the decade-long 23-point agreement was made among People’sto fulfill publicWar (PW) aspirations and 19-day and instutionPeople’s the six parties to address the demands of Movement. the champion of the CA, the Maoist. The Webs of conspiracies were knitted last agreement built the ground for the for two years to avert the CA election election and a new date for the election and check revolutionaries from secur- was set. ing victory. The election scheduled for Again ‘Madheshi leaders’ close to mid-June last year was aborted because the Indian ruling class, were levered to the political situation of CPN-Maoist was stage a communal and regional protests. -
Tender List of Baisakh 2076
Federation of Contractors' Association of Nepal (FCAN) Tender Notice of Chaitra S. Name of the Project and Nature of Work No. Bid Doc published last day Bid No Office of Fee date: of Security pkg submissio (NRs) n 1. Water Resource and Canal Intake Work 2 5,000 2076/1/1 2076/1/3 24,25,000 irrigation Development 0 7,20,000 Davison, Janakpurdham, Dhanusha 2. Public Construction Stadium 1 5,000 2076/1/1 2076/1/3 1132000 Implementation Unit, Construction 1 Gajuri, Dhading 3. Federal Water Supply Sanitation project 1 10,000 2076/1/2 2076/1/3 27,00,000 and Sewerage 1 Management Project, Butwal 4. Urban Development and Building 3 5,000 2076/1/2` 2076/1/3 800,000 Building Office, Construction 1 850,000 Dhankuta 800,000 5. Bhadrapur Municipality, Building 1 5,000 2076/1/3 2076/2/2 1517500 Jhapa Construction 6. Paroparkat Maternity & Building 1 20,000 2076/1/3 2076/2/2 11,500,000 Womens Hospital Construction 7. Infrastructure Road Construction 1 10,000 2076/1/3 2076/2/2 40,00,000 Development Office, Kaski 8. Chhatreshwori Rural Water Supply 1 5,000 2076/1/3 2076/2/2 514960 Municipality, Project Bhotechaur, Salyan 9. Federal project Building 6 5,000 2076/1/3 2076/2/2 13,70,000 Implementation Unit, Construction (2) Surkhet 10,10,000 6,40,000 3,50,000 21,00,000 10. Urban Development Building 11 5,000 2076/1/4 2076/2/3 --------------- Bulding Office, Morang, Construction - Biratnagar 11. -
European Bulletin of Himalayan Research (EBHR)
Nine Years On: The 1999 eLection and Nepalese politics since the 1990 janandoLan' John Whelpton Introduction In May 1999 Nepal held its th ird general election since the re-establishment of parliamentary democracy through the 'People's Movement' (janandolan) of spring 1990. it was in one way a return to the start ing point si nce, as in the first (1991) electio n, the Nepali Congress achieved an absolute majority, whilst the party's choice in 1999 for Prime Minister, Krishna Prasad Bhat tami, had led the \990-9\ interim government and would have conti nued in otTi ce had it not been for his personal defeat in Kathmandu-i constituency. Whilst the leading figu re was the same, the circumstances and expectations we re, of course, ve ry different. Set against the high hopes of 1990, the nine years of democracy in praclice had been a disill us ioning ex perience for mosl Ne palese, as cynical manoeuvring for power seemed to have replaced any attempt 10 solve the deep economic and social problems bequeathed by the Panchayat regime. This essay is an allempt to summarize developments up to the recent election, looking at wha t has apparently go ne wrong but also trying to identify some positive ac hievements.l The political kaleidoscope The interim government, which presided over the drafting of the 1990 I I am grateful 10 Krishna Hachhelhu for comments on an earlier draft oflhis paper and for help in collecting materials. 1 The main political developments up to late 1995 are covered in Brown (1996) and Hoftun et al. -
Politics of R Esistance
Politics of Resistance Politics Tis book illustrates an exciting approach to understanding both Indigenous Peoples of Nepal are searching for the state momentous and everyday events in the history of South Asia. It which recognizes and refects their identities. Exclusion of advances notions of rupture and repair to comprehend the afermath indigenous peoples in the ruling apparatus and from resources of natural, social and personal disasters, and demonstrates the of the “modern states,” and absence of their representation and generality of the approach by seeking their historical resolution. belongingness to its structures and processes have been sources Te introduction of rice milling technology in a rural landscape of conficts. Indigenous peoples are engaged in resistance in Bengal,movements the post-cold as the warstate global has been shi factive in international in destroying, relations, instead of the assassinationbuilding, their attempt political, on a economicjournalist and in acultural rented institutions.city house inThe Kathmandu,new constitution the alternate of 2015and simultaneousfailed to address existence the issues, of violencehence the in non-violentongoing movements,struggle for political,a fash feconomic,ood caused and by cultural torrential rights rains and in the plainsdemocratization of Nepal, theof the closure country. of a China-India border afer the army invasionIf the in Tibet,country and belongs the appearance to all, if the of outsiderspeople have in andemocratic ethnic Taru hinterlandvalues, the – indigenous scholars in peoples’ this volume agenda have would analysed become the a origins, common anatomiesagenda and ofdevelopment all. If the state of these is democratic events as andruptures inclusive, and itraised would interestingaddress questions the issue regarding of justice theirto all. -
1990 Nepal R01769
Date Printed: 11/03/2008 JTS Box Number: lFES 8 Tab Number: 24 Document Title: 1991 Nepalese Elections: A Pre- Election Survey November 1990 Document Date: 1990 Document Country: Nepal lFES ID: R01769 • International Foundation for Electoral Systems 1620 I STREET. NW "SUITE 611 "WASHINGTON. D.c. 20006 "1202) 828·8507 • • • • • Team Members Mr. Lewis R. Macfarlane Professor Rei Shiratori • Dr. Richard Smolka Report Drafted by Lewis R. Macfarlane This report was mcuJe possible by a grant • from the U.S. Agency for International Development Any person or organization is welcome to quote information from this report if it is attributed to IFES. • • BOARD OF Patricia Hutar James M. Cannon Randal C. Teague FAX: 1202) 452{)804 DIRECTORS Secretary Counsel Charles T. Manatt F. Clihon White Robert C. Walker • Chairman Treasurer Richard M. Scammon • • Table of Contents Mission Statement ............................ .............. i • Executive Summary .. .................. ii Glossary of Terms ............... .. iv Historical Backgrmlnd ........................................... 1 History to 1972 ............................................ 1 • Modifications in the Panchayat System ...................... 3 Forces for Change. ........ 4 Transformation: Feburary-April 1990.... .................. 5 The Ouest for a New Constitution. .. 7 The Conduct of Elections in Nepal' Framework and PrQce~lres .... 10 Constitution: Basic Provisions. .................. 10 • The Parliament. .. ................. 10 Electoral Constituency and Delimitation Issues ...........