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Januar – März 2018) Zusammengestellt Von Karl-Heinz Krämer [Auszug Aus Dem Literatur-Gesamtverzeichnis Von Nepal Research]
WISSENSCHAFTLICHE ARBEITEN UND AUSGEWÄHLTE PRESSEARTIKEL (Januar – März 2018) zusammengestellt von Karl-Heinz Krämer [Auszug aus dem Literatur-Gesamtverzeichnis von Nepal Research] Aase, Tor Halfden. 2017. Are doomsday scenarios best seen as failed predictions or political detonators? The case of the ‘Theory of Himalayan Environmental Degradation’. The Geographical Journal of Nepal 10: 1-14 Acharya, Bhanu Bhakta. 2018. Calling for press freedom: Nepal is still a long way from complete press freedom, and all stakeholders need to speak against violations. The Kathmandu Post, 17 January 2018 Acharya, Bhanu Bhakta. 2018. Danger zones for journalists. República, 4 January 2018 Acharya, Deepak. 2018. Tune into radio: Role of mass medium in Nepal. The Himalayan Times, 13 February 2018 Acharya, Haribol. 2018. Invisible thieves: Recent cyber-attacks have shown that Nepali banks need to keep up with technology. The Kathmandu Post, 11 January 2018 Acharya, Keshav K.. 2016. Determinants of Community Governance for Effective Basic Service Delivery in Nepal. Dhaulagiri Journal of Sociology and Anthropology 10:166-201 Acharya, Keshav K.. 2016. Impaired Governance: Limiting Communities’ Access to Service Delivery System in Nepal. Himalayan Journal of Sociology & Anthropology 7 : 40-74 Acharya, Keshav K.. 2017. Evaluating Institutional Capability of Nepali Grassroots Organizations for Service Delivery Functions. Dhaulagiri Journal of Sociology and Anthropology 11:60-95 Acharya, Sushant / Upreti, Bishnu Raj. 2015. Equity, Inclusion and Confict in Community Based Forest Management: A Case of Salghari Community Forest in Nepal. Dhaulagiri Journal of Sociology and Anthropology 9:209-223 Adhikari, Aditya. 2018. The legacies of the People’s War: Twelve years after the war, the Maoists are caught between an unviable utopianism and mere survivalism. -
Nepal: All Eyes on New Team
NEPAL: ALL EYES ON NEW TEAM Informal Sector Service Centre (INSEC)1 1. INTRODUCTION The election of the Second Constituent Assembly (CA) paved the way for formation of a representative government. The country got a new and elected government in January 2014, nineteen months after the former Prime Minister Baburam Bhattarai resigned. The Interim Election Government as it was called was headed by the then sitting Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Khil Raj Regmi. His government completed the mandate and handed over the responsibility to the people’s government. The Common Program of the Government has mentioned that efforts shall be made to find consensus for promulgating new constitution, strengthening democracy and national interest by holding discussion with the political parties present at the CA and outside it. However the government’s effort is not fruitful in addressing the issues raised by political parties not present in the CA. As an important aspect of transitional justice, the Legislature passed the bill for formation of Truth and Reconciliation Commission despite criticism from national and international communities, saying the Bill is set to provide amnesty to perpetrators rather than punishing them and providing justice to victims. The verdict of the Supreme Court on 2 January 2015 ruled not to provide amnesty to persons involved in grave human rights violations and the Bill should be in line with the international principles of human rights. The trend of impunity continued as the human rights situation of the country did not improve for a long time. The National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) remained without office bearers for 13 months from 16 September 2013 to 20 October 2014 as the government failed to appoint its commissioners for months. -
And Alternative Schooling Program
VDC Workshop for ASP implementation from CASP experience Workshop Report Activity: VDC workshop on ASP Implementation rom CASP Experience Dates: 21st June 2009 (7 ASAR 2066) Venue: WTC, Tripureshwor, Kathmandu Hosted by: NFEC/JICA/CASP/ DEO/DDC 1 VDC workshop on ASP Implementation rom CASP Experience A REPORT Background of the Workshop Why Alternative Provision of Education is necessary in Nepal? Despite 85 years since educational promotion programs were launched in Nepal, formal education, which had been provided by GoN, remained incomplete. There are still a considerable number of school-aged children who cannot or do not go to school despite the governmental effort to make primary education universal under the Tenth Five-Year plan (2002-2007). About 280,000 of children are out of school, called “the hardest to reach group”. Meanwhile, Nepal government has been committed to international agreement to reach Education for All (EFA) goal (see The Box of “What is Education for All”?) namely after 2000. Particularly for children the main goal is for all to access to and complete, free and compulsory primary education of good quality. There are two major obstacles to prevent school-aged children from schooling, eventually making them Out–of-School Children. The first obstacle is for especially those living in remote villages situated in the middle mountainous place and the high place in the Himalaya Mountain. For these children, School Outreach Program (SOP) has been conducted. SOP offers small classes near village for the first to third grade students who cannot go to primary school. After the end of the third grade children will be transferred to formal schools that are normally far from the village they are live. -
Annexes to the National Report Second UPR Cycle
Annexes to the National Report Second UPR Cycle Submitted by The Government of Nepal Submitted to The UN Human Rights Council 2015 Annex – 1 Proceeding Reports of the Consultation Workshops Regional Consultations: 1. Proceeding Report on Regional consultation on UPR zero draft report for the preparation of 2nd National Report on UPR, Nepalgunj, 5 January, 2014 The program was coordinated locally by the District Administration Office where a total of 151 participants representing different government agencies, courts, security forces, NHRC, civil society, NGOs, human rights defenders, woman rights defenders, conflict victims, journalists participated in the program. The participants were provided with the draft UPR report and its summary in Nepali as reference materials for the consultation and comments. Secretary, OPMCM Chaired the Consultation where Joint Secretary of OPMCM presented the zero draft in Nepali language prepared by the inter-ministerial UPR Committee. After the presentation of the zero draft, the floor was opened to discuss, comment and garner inputs on the draft. The program was moderated by Under Secretary of the OPMCM. During the open floor discussion, participants, interacted and shared their concerns, provided suggestions in the format of the report and themes/data/progress status raised in the report. In the Closing session, the Chief Judge of the Appellate Court and the Regional Administrator addressed the program. The program was concluded with the Concluding remarks by the Chair. The issues raised by participants in the open floor discussion to be considered in the second national report are given below. Open Floor Discussion: Human Rights Defender (male) § The data presented on implementation status of NHRC’s recommendation are different with the NHRC's data. -
Peace Audit Nepal
a Peace audit nepal Understanding conflict. Building peace. about iNteRNATIONaL aLeRt International Alert helps people find peaceful solutions to conflict. We are one of the world’s leading peacebuilding organisations, with nearly 30 years of experience laying the foundations for peace. We work with local people around the world to help them build peace, and we advise governments, organisations and companies on how to support peace. We focus on issues that influence peace, including governance, the economy, gender relations, social development, climate change, and the role of businesses and international organisations in high-risk places. www.international-alert.org ackNowLedgemeNts This Peace Audit was written by Rabindra Gurung and Elizabeth Drew. We would like to thank Dominic de Ville, Pranav Manandhar, Sargam Ghimire and Care Nepal Hariyo Ban project for their support with the field research; Dan Smith, Phil Vernon, Markus Mayer, Charlotte Onslow, Jana Naujoks, Chandani Thapa and Joe Whitaker for their review and inputs; and to all the many people who gave up their time to speak with us to offer their views, expertise and insights to inform the analysis for this Peace Audit. International Alert is also grateful for the support from our strategic donors: the UK Department for International Development UKAID; the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency; the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs; and the Irish Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. The opinions expressed in this report are solely those of International Alert, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions or policies of our donors. © International Alert 2015 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without full attribution. -
Nepal Joint Submission to the UN Universal Periodic Review
Nepal Joint Submission to the UN Universal Periodic Review 37th Session of the UPR Working Group Submitted 9 July 2020 Submission by CIVICUS: World Alliance for Citizen Participation, NGO in General Consultative Status with ECOSOC And Freedom Forum CIVICUS: World Alliance for Citizen Freedom Forum Participation [email protected] Lisa Majumdar +977-4102030/4102022 [email protected] www.freedomforum.org.np +41 (0)22 733 3435 www.civicus.org 1. Introduction 1.1 CIVICUS is a global alliance of civil society organisations (CSOs) and activists dedicated to strengthening citizen action and civil society around the world. Founded in 1993, CIVICUS has members in more than 180 countries. 1.2 Freedom Forum is an independent, non-governmental and not-for-profit CSO mainly working in the areas of freedom of information, expression and association, and media freedom and governance through research, evidence-based advocacy, policy review and dialogue, capacity development and field engagement. 1.3 In this document, the authors examine the Government of Nepal’s compliance with its international human rights obligations to create and maintain a safe and enabling environment for civil society. Specifically, we analyse Nepal’s fulfilment of the rights to the freedoms of association, peaceful assembly and expression and unwarranted restrictions on human rights defenders (HRDs) since its previous UPR examination in November 2015. To this end, we assess Nepal’s implementation of recommendations received during the 2nd UPR cycle relating to these issues and provide a number of follow-up recommendations. 1.4 During the 2nd UPR cycle, the Government of Nepal received three recommendations relating to the space for civil society (civic space). -
Final Evaluation of Usaid/Nepal Strengthening Political Parties, Electoral and Legislative Processes Project
Citizenship and voter registration camp in Nepal FINAL EVALUATION OF USAID/NEPAL STRENGTHENING POLITICAL PARTIES, ELECTORAL AND LEGISLATIVE PROCESSES PROJECT FINAL REPORT January 2017 This publ ication was produced at the request of the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared independently by CAMRIS International. USAID Nepal Monitoring, Evaluation and Learning (MEL) Project SPPELP Evaluation FINAL EVALUATION OF USAID/NEPAL STRENGTHENING POLITICAL PARTIES, ELECTORAL AND LEGISLATIVE PROCESSES PROJECT PROMOTING DEMOCRATIC POLITICS IN A TRANSITIONAL POLITICAL SYSTEM January 26, 2017 USAID Nepal MEL Project: AID-367-C-15-00001 DISCLAIMER The author’s views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. ii USAID Nepal Monitoring, Evaluation and Learning (MEL) Project SPPELP Evaluation CONTENTS Acronyms and Abbreviations ...................................................................................................... iv Evaluation Team Members ....................................................................................................... vii Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... 1 Evaluation Purpose .................................................................................................................... 6 Project Background ................................................................................................................... -
SN Applicant Name Alotted Kitta BOID 1 AMBIKA DAHAL 10
Nepal Agro Laghubitta Bittiya Sanstha IPO Result Alotted SN Applicant Name Kitta BOID 1 AMBIKA DAHAL 10 1301720000008683 2 MAHESHWORI DHUNGANA 10 1301120000464481 3 SHIVA SHANKAR BHANDARI 10 1301090000039971 4 Deepa Devkota 10 1301440000013531 5 SANTOSH KUNWAR YOGI 10 1301720000051011 6 DHAN MAYA DANGOL 10 1301250000126233 7 buddi bdr phuyal 10 1301250000044258 8 SANGITA REGMI 10 1301720000055244 9 SHAMBHAVI ACHARYA 10 1301330000049364 10 SUSHILA SUBEDI NEUPANE 10 1301120000349033 11 RAMITA PAUDYAL 10 1301350000075141 12 CHANDRAKALA BHATTRAI 10 1301120000329156 13 BINITA ARYAL 10 1301140000101320 14 NIRAJ KUMAR JOSHI 10 1301060000064699 15 Bhoj Prasad Gautam 10 1301070000266927 16 RAMILA DHUNGEL 10 1301390000059945 17 MAYA SHERPA 10 1301060001350941 18 Keshari Tandukar 10 1301120000378867 19 MADHAB PRASAD KOIRALA 10 1301390000012256 20 SANU SHARMA POUDEL 10 1301060000344816 21 PALPASA BHARATI 10 1301100000083422 22 DIPENDRA KUMAR AIER 10 1301310000094293 23 DIL KUMAR THAPA 10 1301020000257222 24 GEETA TANDAN 10 1301190000090746 25 KARNA BAHADUR THAPA MAGAR 10 1301720000046417 26 ANANDA PAUDEL 10 1301060000932335 27 REEWAZ BAR SINGH THAPA 10 1301720000066936 28 RITIMA THAPA 10 1301720000067000 29 AADITYA CHAUDHARY 10 1301720000026466 30 NIRAJ KARKI 10 1301720000012738 31 MITRA LAL LAMSAL 10 1301080000267934 32 SABITRA POKHREL 10 1301040000042248 33 PRAMILA JOSHI 10 1301480000096056 34 DURGA KUMARI ADHIKARI 10 1301090000646127 35 TULASA BASNET 10 1301720000033015 36 SITA SHARMA 10 1301220000015415 37 DEBAKI KAFLE 10 1301090000364095 38 -
Bagmati River Basin Improvement Project (RRP NEP 43448)
Bagmati River Basin Improvement Project (RRP NEP 43448) Project Administration Manual Project Number: 43448 October 2013 Nepal: Bagmati River Basin Improvement Project Contents ABBREVIATIONS I. PROJECT DESCRIPTION 1 A. Project Rationale 1 B. Impact and Outcome 2 C. Outputs 3 II. IMPLEMENTATION PLANS 5 A. Project Readiness Activities 5 B. Overall Project Implementation Plan 6 III. PROJECT MANAGEMENT ARRANGEMENTS 7 A. Project Implementation Organizations–Roles and Responsibilities 7 B. Key Persons Involved in Implementation 10 C. Project Organization Structure 11 IV. COSTS AND FINANCING. 13 A. Detailed Cost Estimates by Expenditure Category 14 B. Allocation and Withdrawal of Loan/Grant Proceeds 15 C. Detailed Cost Estimates by Financier 17 D. Detailed Cost Estimates by Outputs/Components 18 E. Detailed Cost Estimates by Year 20 F. Contract and Disbursement S-curve 21 G. Fund Flow Diagram 21 V. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT 24 A. Financial Management Assessment 24 B. Disbursement 28 C. Project Financial Reporting, Auditing, and Public Disclosure 30 D. Accounting and Auditing 30 E. Auditing 30 VI. PROCUREMENT AND CONSULTING SERVICES 31 A. Advance Contracting and Retroactive Financing 31 B. Procurement of Goods, Works and Consulting Services 33 C. Consultant's Terms of Reference 34 VII. SAFEGUARDS 34 IX. PERFORMANCE MONITORING, EVALUATION, REPORTING AND COMMUNICATION 40 A. Project Design and Monitoring Framework 40 B. Monitoring 43 C. Evaluation 44 D. Reporting 44 E. Stakeholder Communication Strategy 45 X. INFORMATION DISCLOSURE 45 A. Participation and institutional Strategic plan 48 B. Establishment and Development of a Bagmati RBO and IWRM 48 C. Mechanisms to Promote Participation, Coordination, and Integrated Water Dialogue 49 D. -
The Asian NGO Network on National Human Rights Institutions (ANNI)
2015 ANNI Report on the Performance and Establishment of National Human Rights Institutions in Asia The Asian NGO Network on National Human Rights Institutions (ANNI) Compiled and Printed by Asian Forum for Human Rights and Development (FORUM-‐ASIA) Secretariat of ANNI Editorial Committee: Balasingham Skanthakumar (Editor---in---chief) Joses Kuan Tessa Baizer Layout and Printing: Prachoomthong Group IBSN: 978-616-7733-10-4 Copyright © 2015 This book was written for the benefit of human rights defenders and may be quoted from or copied as long as the source and authors are acknowledged. Asian Forum for Human Rights and Development (FORUM-‐ASIA) 66/2 Pan Road, Silom, Bang Rak Bangkok, 10500 Thailand Tel: +66 (0)2 637 91266-‐7 Fax: +66 (0)2 637 9128 Email: [email protected] Web: www.forum-asia.org Table of Contents Foreword Regional Overview Southeast Asia Burma: All Shook Up Cambodia: Symbolic Institutions Are No Substitute Malaysia: Room To Be Pro-Active Thailand: Human Rights Crisis Timor-Leste: Proactive Steps Needed for Further Improvement South Asia Afghanistan: Still Stumbling Ahead Bangladesh: Failing To Fulfil Its Commitments India: Immediate Reforms Needed The Maldives: Zipped, Packed And Ready To Head Home Nepal: All Eyes On New Team Sri Lanka: Lost Opportunities Northeast Asia Japan: Eager To See A Breakthrough Mongolia: Amend The Law South Korea: Looking On When Not Looking Away Taiwan: Betting on the 2016 Elections Foreword The Asian Forum for Human Rights and Development (FORUM-ASIA), as the Secretariat of the Asian NGO Network on National Human Rights Institutions (ANNI), humbly presents the publication of the 2015 ANNI Report on the Performance and Establishment of National Human Rights Institutions in Asia. -
The Nepal Peace Monitor Annual Review 2017
THE NEPAL PEACE MONITOR ANNUAL REVIEW 2017 COCAP 1 Acknowledgments: This report would not have been possible without the painstaking work and support of many people. First, we would like to thank COCAP’s District Focal Persons who collect the news daily in 25 districts and send in local media reporting on incidents. The NepalMonitor.org Mapping and Quality Control team checked, verified, and uploaded reports daily. Sabrina Shakya, Arpana Shrestha, Ekta Lamichhane, Raj Kumar Buda, Mahesh Bhatta, Balmukunda Humagain, Jasmine Hunt, Nathalie van Schagen, and Friso Hecker have all contributed to this report. Rosanne Teniente provided critical support in language editing. Kazi Studios designed the layout. Finally, we would like to thank Saroj Nepal, Program Manager of COCAP, and Badri Prasad Bhusal, Chairperson of COCAP, along with the entire COCAP board for their continued advice and support. We would also like to express our gratitude to Adrian Morel, Acting Director, Conflict and Fragility, The Asia Foundation, Bangkok. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License by COCAP 2 Foreword .................................................................................................... 1 Introduction ................................................................................................. 3 Trends of Incidents in 2017 - Overview .................................................... 7 Electoral Incidents and Instances of Political Contestation ..................... 11 Challenges to Governance -
OM DEVELOPMENT BANK LIMITED Chipledhunga, Pokhara Bonus Tax List for 17.69%(F/Y 073/74) S.No
OM DEVELOPMENT BANK LIMITED Chipledhunga, Pokhara Bonus Tax List for 17.69%(F/Y 073/74) S.No. BOID/H.No. Name Type Tax Amount 1 1301060000362660 SUNIL KUMAR GOSHALI D-Promoter 64355.77 2 1301060000371411 LAXMI PALIKHE D-Promoter 22115.38 3 1301060000646704 POONAM GOSHALI D-Promoter 44230.77 4 1301080000020049 DIPAK RAJ SIGDEL D-Promoter 20702.65 5 1301540000004289 Kamal Raj Sapkota D-Promoter 44581.96 6 1301370000016117 Ganesh Kumar Pradhan D-Promoter 5881.81 7 1301060000154626 BINA GURUNG D-Promoter 26538.46 8 1301220000164810 JIGYASU PRADHAN D-Promoter 40098.73 9 1301020000237174 K.N HOLDINGS PVT. LTD D-Promoter 79291.61 10 1301040000006129 PRATAP KUMAR SHRESTHA D-Public 176.92 11 1301040000089785 SANBIRA GIRI D-Public 597.12 12 1301040000156887 KANHAIYA KIRAN SHRESTHA D-Public 442.31 13 1301060000014837 GAUTAM PRASAD PRAJAPATI D-Public 112.35 14 1301060000019909 JAG BAHADUR PUN D-Public 353.85 15 1301060000020644 NAB RAJ KHADKA D-Public 88.46 16 1301060000021384 SUBODH TAMRAKAR D-Public 450.27 17 1301060000027641 KALIDAS POUDEL D-Public 221.15 18 1301060000062940 RAKESH SHRISH D-Public 44.23 19 1301060000145803 BAIKUNTHA LAL RANJITKAR D-Public 353.85 20 1301060000255806 MOTI KUMAR SHRESTHA D-Public 8.85 21 1301060000266869 RABIN SHRESTHA D-Public 176.92 22 1301060000436242 KAMAL PRASAD PYAKURYAL D-Public 176.92 23 1301060000436276 SANJESH GURUNG D-Public 8.85 24 1301060000492798 JANAKI TAJHYA D-Public 17.69 25 1301060000492916 ROSHAN JOSHI D-Public 88.46 26 1301060000492969 LAL KUMARI JOSHI D-Public 221.15 27 1301060000658323 INDIRA