Nation Weekly and Terrorism at Any Cost
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Hazardous Waste Policy Study for Nepal Project Number: 38401 August 2010
Technical Assistance Consultant’s Report Hazardous Waste Policy Study for Nepal Project Number: 38401 August 2010 Managing Hazardous Wastes (Financed by the Asian Development Bank Technical Assistance Funding Program) Prepared by Amar B. Manandhar Kathmandu, Nepal For the Asian Development Bank This consultant’s report does not necessarily reflect the views of ADB or the Government concerned, and ADB and the Government cannot be held liable for its contents. Final Report on Hazardous Waste Policy Study (Nepal) Submitted to Environment Division Ministry of Environment Singh Durbar, Kathmandu Submitted by Amar B. Manandhar Policy Specialist/National Consultant (ADB TA 6361 (REG) – S 16762) 39, Anamnagar, Kathmandu - 32, Nepal P. O. Box - 8973 NPC 410 Telephone: 00 977 1 4228555, Fax: 00 977 1 4238339 Email: [email protected] August 2010 RETA 6361 REG Managing Hazardous Wastes Nepal Hazardous Waste Policy Study Report ABBREVIATIONS % - Percent 0C - Degree Celseus 3R - Three R – Reduce, Reuse and Recycle ADB - Asian Development Bank APO - Asian Productivity Organization CA - Constitutional Assembly CBS - Central Bureau of Statistics CNI - Confederation of Nepalese Industries CP - Cleaner Production Cu. m. - Cubic Meter DOHS - Department of Health Services EIA - Environmental Impact Assessment EMS - Environmental Management System EPA - Environmental Protection Act EPR - Environmental Protection Regulation ESM - Environmental Standards and Monitoring FNCCI - Federation of Nepalese Chambers of Commerce and Industry FNCSI - Federation of Nepalese -
Investing in People to Close the Human Capital Gap
Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Investing inPeopletoClosetheHumanCapitalGap DEVELOPMENTUPDATE NEPAL June 6,2019 June Standard Disclaimer: This volume is a product of the staff of the The World Bank does not guarantee the International Bank for Reconstruction and accuracy of the data included in this work. Development/The World Bank. The findings, The boundaries colors, denominations, and interpretations, and conclusions expressed in other information shown on any map in this this paper do not necessarily reflect the view of work do not imply any judgement on the part the Executive Directors of The World Bank or of The World Bank concerning the legal status the governments they represent. of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundries. Copyright Statement: The material in this publication is copyrighted. All other queries on rights and licenses, Copying and/or transmitting portions or all of including subsidiary rights, should be addressed this work without permission may be a to the Office of the Publisher, The World violation of applicable law. The International Bank, 1818 H Street NW, Washington, DC Bank for Reconstruction and Development/ 20433, USA, fax 202-522-2422, The World Bank encourages dissemination of e-mail [email protected]. its work and will normally grant permission to reproduce portions of the work promptly. For permission to photocopy or reprint any part of this work, please send a request with complete information -
Rairang IPO For
S.N. BOID Applicants Name Alloted Kitta 1 1301070000057319 Mukunda Chapagain 10 2 1301180000073267 AMBIKA DHITAL 10 3 1301100000126894 PRAYUSHI SHAKYA 10 4 1301060000828009 MANIRAJ SHRESTHA 10 5 1301060001040886 Binod Karki 10 6 1301060001292962 KIRAN KARKI 10 7 1301060001122536 SUMI KOIRALA 10 8 1301060000023947 SAGUN HAMAL 10 9 1301340000030257 KIRAN BHATTARAI 10 10 1301060001272312 SUYASH SIGDEL 10 11 1301120000536539 Ramesh Maharjan 10 12 1301470000015477 SUNIL MAHARJAN 10 13 1301170000040977 RUPA KESHARI MAHARJAN 10 14 1301360000011301 DURGA LAXMI SHRESTHA 10 15 1301480000026551 RATI MAHARJAN 10 16 1301120000273488 Saroj Adhikari 10 17 1301010000211211 AAYAN PUDASAINI 10 18 1301090000579181 ABISHEK SHRESTHA 10 19 1301060000062444 PAWAN WAGLE 10 20 1301120000045697 CHANDRA BAHADUR CHHETRI 10 21 1301110000101741 narayan acharya 10 22 1301010000006837 RABIN SHAKYA 10 23 1301280000030041 KHAGESHOR DHAKAL 10 24 1301100000579047 TEJ BAHADUR KARKI 10 25 1301380000003491 SURESH BOLAKHE 10 26 1301060000653270 DIRGHA PRASAD SHARMA 10 27 1301370000879456 Dawa Finju Sherpa 10 28 1301120001152428 RAMESH PRASAD ADHIKARI 10 29 1301040000234357 KALYAN ACHARYA 10 30 1301370000148752 Bhim Bahadur Tamang 10 31 1301390000189981 JEEVAN CHANDRA BHANDARI 10 32 1301080000075105 LOK MANI POKHAREL 10 33 1301110000006850 YUB RAJ SHRESTHA 10 34 1301370000068886 Raghabendra Yadav 10 35 1301100000064684 JANARDAN UPADHYAY 10 36 1301070000300604 Rabin Bhandari 10 37 1301480000026564 KABINDRA SINGH 10 38 1301120000408354 Ashok Pokhrel 10 39 1301060000858101 BIBEK -
The Print Media in Nepal Since 1990: Impressive Growth and Institutional Challenges
THE PRINT MEDIA IN NEPAL SINCE 1990: IMPRESSIVE GROWTH AND INSTITUTIONAL CHALLENGES Pratyoush Onta The Print Boom Until early 1990, when the king-led Panchayat System gasped for its final breath, the most powerful media in Nepal were all state-owned. The two most important daily newspapers, Gorkhapatra (in Nepali) and The Rising Nepal (in English), were published by Gorkhapatra Sansthan, a ‘corporation’ under government control. Similarly, Radio Nepal and Nepal Television (NTV), both also owned by the state, had complete monopoly over the electronic media. The non-state media was confined to weekly newspapers owned by private individuals, most of whom were affiliated to one or another banned political party.1 Then came the People’s Movement in the spring of 1990, which put an end to absolute monarchy and the Panchayat system. Due to a confluence of several factors, the demise of the Panchayat, of course, being the most significant, media was the one sector which recorded massive growth during the decade of the 1990s – growth seen not only quantitatively but also qualitatively. By the end of 2001, the media scenario was unrecognisable to those who only knew Nepal from the earlier era. And the most dramatic changes came in print and radio. This article deals with the growth in print media, especially the commercial press.2 1 For various aspects of media during the Panchayat years see Baral (1975), Khatri (1976), Royal Press Commission (2038 v.s.), Verma (1988), Wolf et al. (1991), Nepal (2057 v.s.) and Rai (2001). 2 Although the state-owned Radio Nepal continues to be the most powerful media in Nepal with a communication infrastructure unmatched by any other institution, there has been a phenomenal growth in independent FM radio. -
503 21 - 27 May 2010 16 Pages Rs 30
#503 21 - 27 May 2010 16 pages Rs 30 KIRAN PANDAY KILLING TIME: “Isn’t it time, comrade?” “We’ve got all the time in the world. It’s a historical necessity.” Running on empty espite hopes of a In short, everyone is jockeying out of patience. In the breakthrough, the last to get into the best position cantonments, ex-combatants Dweek saw our politicians possible. This is nothing new, of spend their days, as they entangling themselves further in course. While all is not lost (and have every day of the last each other’s interests. Even the we can expect the Constituent four years, playing games, proposed extension of the Assembly to be duly extended), patrolling, and idling the time Constituent Assembly, the tenure this indicates that every step away. It’s testimony to their of which is due to expire on 28 towards the conclusion of the mental discipline that they May, has not been approved. The peace process will be fraught appear committed to the change fact that such an extension is in with such wrangling and they were taught to believe in. If the acknowledged interests of compromises. only their leaders could show us majorities within all three major The Nepali people are a they feel the same. parties (not to mention the patient lot. But it’s not just the Over two thousand years ago, PLA speaks Shaktikhor’s residents want nation as a whole), yet still fails May Dayers and Peace Assemblers the Buddha said, “Everything dignity above all to go through, tells us something of the nation who are running changes, nothing remains about the mindset of the players without change.” With a week to p15 involved. -
List of Active Agents
AGENT EANAME LICNUM License Date 20000101 STANDARD CHARTERED BANK NP LTD 16/11082 20000102 NEPAL INVESTMENT BANK LTD 16/14334 20000103 NABIL BANK LIMITED 16/15744 20000104 NIC ASIA BANK LIMITED 16/15786 20000105 BANK OF KATHMANDU 16/24666 20000107 EVEREST BANK LTD. 16/27238 20000108 NMB BANK LTD 16/18964 20901201 GIME CHHETRAPATI 16/30543 21001201 CIVIL BANK KAMALADI HO 16/32930 21101201 SANIMA HEAD OFFICE 16/34133 21201201 MEGA HEAD OFFICE 16/34037 21301201 MACHHAPUCHRE BALUWATAR 16/37074 11th March 2019 40000022 AAWHAN BAHUDAYSIYA SAHAKARI 16/35623 20th Dec 2019 40000023 SHRESTHA, SABINA 16/40761 31st January 2020 50099001 BAJRACHARYA, SHOVA 16/18876 50099003 K.C., LAXMI 16/21496 50099008 JOSHI, SHUVALAXMI 16/27058 50099017 CHAUDHARY, YAMUNA 16/31712 50099023 CHAUDHARY, KANHAIYA LAL 16/36665 28th January 2019 50099024 KARMACHARYA, SUDEEP 16/37010 11th March 2019 50099025 BIST, BASANTI KADAYAT 16/37014 11th March 2019 50099026 CHAUDHARY, ARUNA KUMARI 16/38767 14th August 2019 50199000 NIRDHAN UTTHAN BANK 16/14872 50401003 KISHAN LAMKI 16/20796 50601200 SAHARA CHARALI 16/22807 51299000 MAHILA SAHAYOGI BACHAT TATHA 16/26083 51499000 SHREE NAVODAYA MULTIPURPOSE CO 16/26497 51599000 UNNATI SAHAKARYA LAGHUBITTA 16/28216 51999000 SWABALAMBAN LAGHUBITTA BITTIYA 16/33814 52399000 MIRMIRE LAGHUBITTA BITTIYA 16/37157 28th March 2019 22nd November 52499000 INFINITY LAGHUBITTA BITTIYA 16/39828 2019 52699000 GURANS LAGHUBITTA BITTIYA 16/41877 7th August 2020 52799000 KANAKLAXMI SAVING & CREDIT CO. 16/43902 12th March 2021 60079203 ADHIKARI, GAJRAJ -
Gaurishankar 2067 68
Gaurishankar Development Bank Ltd. List of UnPaid Divident Warrants Fiscal Year :67/68 S.NO. Holder No. Holder'S Name Sh Kitta Net Amt W No# 1 81 JAGANNATH BHATTARAI 11 104.50 000081 2 82 YOGESH CHANDRA MISHRA 11 104.50 000082 3 83 NARESH PARIYAR 11 104.50 000083 4 84 VANDANA KUMARI MISHRA 11 104.50 000084 5 85 BIMALA NEPALI 11 104.50 000085 6 113 RADHESHYAM SHAHI 11 104.50 000113 7 131 TEJNATH DAHAL 11 104.50 000121 8 132 SARITA DAHAL 11 104.50 000122 9 133 ISHMIT DAHAL 11 104.50 000123 10 134 AMIT DAHAL 11 104.50 000124 11 135 KRISHNA DOJ BOHORA 11 104.50 000125 12 136 GOMA BOHORA 11 104.50 000126 13 137 SHARMILA KHADKA 11 104.50 000127 14 139 PADAM BDR DHOJ KHADKA 11 104.50 000129 15 150 RAMESH KRISHNA MAHARJAN 11 104.50 000135 16 158 SACHENDRA BHAKTA PRADHANANGA 11 104.50 000138 17 159 SAROJANI RAJBHANDARI 11 104.50 000139 18 160 SANISH PRADHANANGA 11 104.50 000140 19 161 SMRITI PRADHANANGA 11 104.50 000141 20 162 ANJANA SHRESTHA 11 104.50 000142 21 163 NARAYANI KUMARI SHRESTHA 11 104.50 000143 22 165 PRANJAL RAI 11 104.50 000145 23 166 BUDDHI MAN RAI 11 104.50 000146 24 167 BHUMIKA RAI 11 104.50 000147 25 168 RAMESH KUMAR RAI 11 104.50 000148 26 169 BISHNU MAYA RAI 11 104.50 000149 27 171 NITISH MISHRA 11 104.50 000150 28 172 SARALA JHA 11 104.50 000151 29 180 BINOD DANGI 11 104.50 000152 30 181 SARITA DANGI THAPA 11 104.50 000153 31 182 SERENA DANGI 11 104.50 000154 32 183 SHINBI DANGI 11 104.50 000155 33 184 BISHAL ILKOOK DANGI 11 104.50 000156 34 185 DHUNDIRAM KHANAL 11 104.50 000157 35 197 TULSI RAM KHANAL 11 104.50 000169 36 -
The Maoist Insurgency in Nepal: a Monograph
THE MAOIST INSURGENCY IN NEPAL: A MONOGRAPH CAUSES, IMPACT AND AVENUES OF RESOLUTION Edited by Shambhu Ram Simkhada and Fabio Oliva Foreword by Daniel Warner Geneva, March 2006 Cover Pictures – clockwise from the top: 1) King Gyanendra of Nepal; 2) Madhav Kumar Nepal, leader of the CPN-UML Party; 3) A popular peace rally; 4) Girija Prasad Koirala, President of the Nepali Congress party; 5) The Maoist leadership; 6) The Maoist People’s Liberation Army (PLA); 7) A political rally of the Seven-party Alliance in Kathmandu; 8) Soldiers from Royal Nepal Army (RNA). This publication has been possible thanks to the financial support of the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Bern, and is part of a larger project on the “Causes of Internal Conflicts and Means to Resolve Them: Nepal a Case Study” mandated and sponsored by the SDC in May 2003. The views expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not reflect the views of the PSIO. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form by any means - electronic, mechanical, photo-copying, recording or otherwise - without the prior permission of the Institut universitaire de hautes études internationales (HEI) Copyright 2006, IUHEI, CH-Geneva 2 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS __________________________________________________________________________________ LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS.................................................................................. 5 FOREWORD...................................................................................................... -
Economic Survey
Unofficial Translation Economic Survey Fiscal Year 2015/16 Government of Nepal Ministry of Finance 2016 Foreword The prime objective of the government has been to bring social and economic transformation through rapid economic growth by executing the Constitution subsequent to its promulgation by the historic Constituent Assembly. Country’s economic policy should be guided towards attaining sustainable economic development by achieving rapid economic growth through maximum utilization of available means and resources, and making national economy self-reliant, independent, and prosperous by ending disparity through judicious distribution of benefits. Socialism-oriented, self reliant and competent economy needs to be developed through extensive investment mobilization by putting the revival of economy on the top priority with removal of negative impacts rendered by the devastating earthquake and inconvenient supply situation as a result of border obstructions. This Economic Survey for fiscal year 2015/16 has been prepared with analytical review of achievements made through implementation of key economic policies. Impact and trend analyses of programs have been carried out by incorporating those programs considered vital from economic and social perspectives. I am confident that this Economic Survey would serve as an useful source of reference for those who are interested and have concerned over the country’s economic activities including sector line agencies, intellectuals, researchers, employees, teachers, students, industrialists, businessmen, NGOs, people in general and Nepal's development partners, as well as foreign investors. Last but not the least, I would like to extend my thanks to the Ministry of Finance , Chief of Economic Policy Analysis Division including all personnel, various Ministries, departments and other concerned entities who have extended their supports to this work by providing data, information and other details. -
Figures/Titlelogo/Frontpageprint.Png Analysis on Carbon Footprint
Analysis on carbon footprint: A Case Study of Gorkhapatra National Daily in Nepal a < a b Anukram Sharma , , Khem N Poudyal and Nawraj Bhattarai aDepartment of Applied Science and Chemical Engineering, Pulchowk Campus, Institute of Engineering, Tribhuvan University, Lalitpur, Nepal bDepartment of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Pulchowk Campus, Institute of Engineering, Tribhuvan University, Lalitpur, Nepal ARTICLEINFO Abstract Article history Study of carbon footprint is an emerging field which provides statistical analysis about the : contribution of an activity on global climate change. Every human activity in daily life is Received 27 Dec 2020 achieved at the expense of those substances which directly or indirectly contribute to global Received in revised form warming. In this era of global communication, humans are habitual to know about the 29 Jan 2021 ongoing changes in the world. Newspapers are one of the reliable sources for getting updated Accepted 07 Feb 2021 about the global information. Paper-based newspapers come at the cost of greenhouse gas emissions. So, this article based upon an analysis of carbon footprint of Nepal’s national daily newspaper provides evaluation of each of the following: carbon emission during the Keywords: manufacturing of raw materials, carbon emission from fuel consumption during transportation of raw materials, carbon emissions during the printing of newspaper and carbon emission Newspaper from the fuel consumption during the transportation of printed newspaper. During the study Climate Change period of 2019 A.D., the result shows that the total carbon emission of Gorkhapatra newspaper Carbon Emission was 2213.1 kg CO2e per ton for scenario I and 2308.5 kg CO2e per ton for scenario II. -
Exploring the Indra Jatra Festival of Kathmandu
About Us: http://www.the-criterion.com/about/ Archive: http://www.the-criterion.com/archive/ Contact Us: http://www.the-criterion.com/contact/ Editorial Board: http://www.the-criterion.com/editorial-board/ Submission: http://www.the-criterion.com/submission/ FAQ: http://www.the-criterion.com/fa/ ISSN 2278-9529 Galaxy: International Multidisciplinary Research Journal www.galaxyimrj.com The Criterion: An International Journal in English Vol. 8, Issue-IV, August 2017 ISSN: 0976-8165 Sacred Space, Spectacle and Being Visible: Exploring the Indra Jatra Festival of Kathmandu Prerna Pradhan Ph.D Research Scholar Centre of Theatre and Performance Studies, School of Arts & Aesthetics Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU), New Delhi, India. Article History: Submitted-09/06/2017, Revised-04/09/2017, Accepted-05/09/2017, Published-10/09/2017. Abstract: This paper, through narratives and enactment of myths and legends that surround around its celebration, aims to study Indra Jatra/Kumari Jatra, a popular street festival in the Kathmandu Valley of Nepal. It is that time of the year when the Kathmandu Kumari or Royal Kumari also known as living goddess makes three public appearances. It aims to put forward the idea of spectacle and its political use through the appearance of Kumari in Indra Jatra. It provides the various facets of these festivals where different performances of ritual were inserted, appropriated and introduced to accentuate the political milieu at different times. Thinking through this festival, this paper tries to unravel the idea of sacred space as a ‘contested space’ or ‘consented space’, domination of spectacle within the sacred space and the politics of being visible within the space questioning Kumari’s appearance as a divine or political presence. -
Unctad-Icc Investment Guide to Nepal
AN INVESTMENT GUIDE TO NEPAL Opportunities and conditions January 2003 UNITED NATIONS New York and Geneva, 2003 Three good reasons to invest in Nepal • Access to markets A smallish country of 24 million people, Nepal is situated between what are potentially the two largest markets in the world: China and India. A trade treaty with India guarantees duty-free access to most Nepali manufactures. While nothing similar exists with China, there are straws in the wind: an agreement to make the Chinese yuan convertible in Nepal and a memorandum of understanding making Nepal the first South Asian country to receive “approved destination” status from China. As a least developed country, Nepal is also eligible for the benefits of the Everything-But-Arms initiative of the European Union, offering its products preferential access to the European market. • Natural assets Tourism is the biggest business in the world and there is hardly a country that does not seek either tourists or investment in tourism. Uniquely, Nepal offers some of the most spectacular tourist attrac- tions in the world: 8 of the world’s 10 highest mountain peaks, including the top of the world, Mount Everest; an extraordinary range of climatic conditions ranging from the sub-arctic to the trop- ical and a corresponding range of flora and fauna, from the snow leopard to the rhino; a rich cultur- al heritage, from the birthplace of the Buddha through medieval Hindu temples to 60 spoken languages from several language families. Nepal also offers enormous potential for hydropower and a remarkable variety of agricultural products in the five climatic zones packed into a north–south breadth of 150–250 kilometres.