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Contact List of Cable TV Operators
List of Cable TV Operators Sl. License Name of Cable Contact Person and Details Area of Operation Dzongkhag No. No. TV Operator Mrs. Sonam Wangmo Tobgyel Cable Sat Club Contact #: 17111757, 17897373, 1 603000001 Phuentsholing Thromde Chhukha Service 252991/252806F. Email: [email protected] Mrs. Yangchen Lhamo Norling Cable Contact #: 17110826 2 603000002 Thimphu Thromde Thimphu Service Telephone #: 326422 Email: [email protected] Mr. Tshewang Rinzin Dogar Cable 3 603000003 Contact #: 17775555 Dawakha of Dogar Gewog Paro Service Email: [email protected] Mr. Tshering Norbu Contact #: #: 177701770 Phuentsholing Thromde Tshela Cable Email: [email protected] 4 603000004 Phuentsholing Gewog and Chhukha Service Rinchen Wangdi Sampheling Gewog Contact #: 17444333 Email: [email protected] Mr. Basant Gurung Norla Cable 5 603000005 Contact #: 17126588 Samkhar and Surey Sarpang Service Email: [email protected] Wangcha Gewog, Dhopshari Gewog Mr. Tshewang Namgay and Mr. Ugyen Dorji Sigma Cable Doteng Gewog, Lango Gewog, 6 603000006 Contact #: 17110772/77213777 Paro Service Lungnyi Email: [email protected] Gewog, Shaba Gewog, Hungrel Gewog. Sl. License Name of Cable Contact Person and Details Area of Operation Dzongkhag No. No. TV Operator Samtse Gewog, Tashicholing Gewog Mr. Singye Dorji Sangacholing Gewog, Ugyentse 7 603000007 SKD Cable Contact #: 05-365243/05-365490 Gewog Samtse Email: [email protected] Norbugang Gewog, Pemaling Gewog and Namgaycholing Gewog Ms. Sangay Dema SNS Cable 8 603000008 Contact #: 17114439/17906935 Gelephu Thromde Sarpang Service Email: [email protected] Radi Gewog, Samkhar Gewog, Ms. Tshering Dema Tshering Norbu Bikhar 9 603000009 Contact #: 17310099 Trashigang Cable Gewog, Galing Gewog, Bidung Email: [email protected] Gewog, Songhu Gewog Mr. Tandi Dorjee Tang Gewog, Ura Gewog, TD Cable 10 603000010 Contact #: 17637241 Choekor Bumthang Network Email: [email protected] Mea Mr. -
Dzongkhag LG Constituency 1. Chhoekhor Gewog 2. Tang Gewog
RETURNING OFFICERS AND NATIONAL OBSERVERS FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS, 2016 Placement for LG Elections Phone Name Email ID Number Dzongkhag LG Constituency 1. Chhoekhor Gewog [email protected] 17968147 2. Tang Gewog [email protected] Dechen Zam(RO) Bumthang 3. Chhumig Gewog 17626693 [email protected] or 4. Ura Gewog 77308161 [email protected] 5. Bumthang Thromde Ngotshap 1.Chapchha Gewog 17116965 [email protected] Phendey Wangchuk(RO) Chukha 2.Bjagchhog Gewog 3.Getana Gewog 17601601 [email protected] 1. Darla Gewog 17613462 [email protected] 2. Bongo Gewog Singey Phub(RO) Chukha 3.Geling Gewog 17799552 [email protected] 4. Doongna Gewog 1.Samphelling Gewog 17662187 [email protected] 2. Phuentshogling Gewog Tenzin Wangchuk(RO) Chukha 3.Maedtabkha Gewog 77219292 [email protected] 4.Loggchina Gewog 1. Tseza Gewog 77292650 [email protected] 2. Karna Gewog Ugyen Lhamo(RO) Dagana 3. Gozhi Gewog 17661755 [email protected] 4. Dagana Thromde Ngotshap 1. Nichula Gewog 17311539 [email protected] Dr Jambay Dorjee(RO) Dagana 2. Karmaling Gewog 3. Lhamoi_Dzingkha Gewog 17649593 [email protected] 1. Dorona Gewog 17631433 [email protected] Leki(RO) Dagana 17631433 [email protected] 2. Gesarling Gewog Leki(RO) Dagana 3. Tashiding Gewog 17831859 [email protected] 4. Tsenda- Gang Gewog 1. Largyab Gewog 17609150 [email protected] 2. Tsangkha Gewog Tshering Dorji(RO) Dagana 3. Drukjeygang Gewog 17680132 [email protected] 4. Khebisa Gewog 1. Khamaed Gewog 17377018 [email protected] Ugyen Chophel(RO) Gasa 2. Lunana Gewog 17708682 [email protected] 1. -
MID TERM REVIEW REPORT (11Th FYP) November, 2016
MID TERM REVIEW REPORT (11th FYP) November, 2016 ELEVENTH FIVE YEAR PLAN (2013-2018) MID TERM REVIEW REPORT GROSS NATIONAL HAPPINESS COMMISSION ROYAL GOVERNMENT OF BHUTAN NOVEMBER 2016 Gross National Happiness Commission Page 1 MID TERM REVIEW REPORT (11th FYP) November, 2016 Gross National Happiness Commission Page 2 MID TERM REVIEW REPORT (11th FYP) November, 2016 Gross National Happiness Commission Page 3 MID TERM REVIEW REPORT (11th FYP) November, 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD ..................................................................................................................................... 02 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................ 05 METHODOLOGY AND APPROACH ......................................................................................... 06 AN OVERVIEW OF ELEVENTH PLAN MID-TERM ACHIEVEMENTS ............................. 06 OVERVIEW ................................................................................................................................... 06 STATUS OF THE 11th FYP OBJECTIVE ..................................................................................... 07 ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE ...................................................................................................... 09 SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT TRENDS ............................................................................................ 12 PLAN PERFORMANCE: CENTRAL SECTORS, AUTONOMOUS AGENCIES AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS ............................................................................................................. -
Programme for Enhancing Capacity on Social Accountability Tools
August 2013 Programme for Enhancing Capacity on Social Accountability Tools REPORT OF A CAPACITY BUILDING WORKSHOP AUGUST 20-23, 2013. THIMPHU SUBMITTED BY: DR. GOPAKUMAR THAMPI Contents Context............................................................................................................................................................... 2 Objectives, Methodology & Approach ....................................................................................................... 3 Module 1: Setting the Context for Social Accountability ...................................................................... 4 Module 2: Social Accountability Tools ...................................................................................................... 8 Module 3: Implementing & Rolling Out Social Accountability Tools ............................................. 12 Annex – 1: List of Participants................................................................................................................... 17 Annex – 2: Group Work on Budget Analysis & Advocacy ................................................................... 18 Annex – 3: Group Work on Citizen Report Card ................................................................................... 19 Annex – 4: Group Work on Community Scorecard .............................................................................. 20 Annex – 5: Assessing the Context for Social Accountability – The Critical ‘8’ Exercise Scores 21 Annex – 6: Action Planning ....................................................................................................................... -
Translation of the Proceedings and Resolutions of the 73Rd Session of the National Assembly of Bhutan Held From10th August to 2Nd September, 1995
TRANSLATION OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND RESOLUTIONS OF THE 73RD SESSION OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF BHUTAN HELD FROM10TH AUGUST TO 2ND SEPTEMBER, 1995. I. OPENING CEREMONY The 73rd Session of the National Assembly began on the 15th Day of the 6th month of the Female Wood Hog Year corresponding to 10th August, 1995. A traditional chipdrel ceremony welcomed His Majesty the King to the Convention Centre where the session was opened in the new Assembly Hall with the performance of the auspicious ceremony of the Shugdrel Phuntshom Tshogpai Tendrel. The Speaker of the National Assembly, Dasho Passang Dorji, began his opening address by welcoming His Majesty the King, the representatives of the Central Dratshang and the Rabdeys, ministers and officials representing the government and the representatives of the people. He also welcomed the new people’s representatives and the candidates of the 20 Dzongkhags for election to the Royal Advisory Council. The Speaker said that the National Assembly had developed and progressed greatly over the past four decades since it was first established in 1953 by the Third King of Bhutan, His Majesty Jigme Dorji Wangchuck, and the country had also achieved tremendous socio-economic progress during this period. He regretted that at a time when the country was achieving such progress the ngolop problem in southern Bhutan had arisen to create difficulties for the people and the government. However, due to the blessings of the Guardian Deities, the good fortune of the people and the wise leadership of His Majesty the King, the ngolop problem had not been able to harm the security and well-being of the country. -
Revised Annual Audit Schedule 2020-2021
ROYAL AUDIT AUTHORITY, BHUTAN Revised AAS 2020-2021 REVISED ANNUAL AUDIT SCHEDULE 2020-2021 OVERVIEW The revised Annual Audit Schedule (AAS) for financial year 2020-2021 consist of a total of 516 audits. It includes 471 Financial Audits, 41 Compliance Audits and four Performance Audits. Based on the revised audit universe, RAA have total of 761 agencies in the overall audit univers and the audit coverage for the year is 67 percent. A: Revised ANNUAL AUDIT SCHEDULE 2020-2021 : Overview Revised AAS 2020-21 Audit Divisions/Regions Universe No. of audits Audit Planned Coverage % Compliance and Outsouced Audit Division (COAD) 47 22 47 General Governance Division (GGD) 145 78 54 Resource, Trade, Industry and Commerce Division (RTICD) 58 48 83 Social, Communication and Information Division (SCID) 68 38 56 Office of the Assistant Auditor General (OAAG), Bumthang 108 77 71 Office of the Assistant Auditor General (OAAG), Phuntsholing 97 59 61 Office of the Assistant Auditor General (OAAG), Samdrupjongkhar 99 84 85 Office of the Assistant Auditor General (OAAG), Tsirang 139 106 76 Total 761 512 67% Performance Audit Division (PAD) 1 Thematic Audit Division (TAD) 3 Grand Total 516 B: COMPLIANCE AND OUTSOURCED AUDIT DIVISION (COAD) Team I Team Leader: Tenzin Choedup, Dy. Chief Audit Officer Team member: Manish Giri, Audit Officer & Tshering Pem, Asstt. Audit Officer Sl. No. Name of Agency Agency Type Account Type Audit Type Priority Category Start Date End Date Report Issue Date Focal Person 1 Bhutan Broadcasting Services Ltd. Corporation CD CA P3 B2 01-Jul-20 31-Jul-20 30-Oct-20 Tshering Pem 2 RREDP - Bhutan Biogas Project (Grant no. -
PROCEEDINGS and RESOLUTIONS of the 75Th SESSION of the NATIONAL ASSEMBLY HELD from 20TH JUNE to 16TH JULY, 1997
PROCEEDINGS AND RESOLUTIONS OF THE 75th SESSION OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY HELD FROM 20TH JUNE TO 16TH JULY, 1997 I. OPENING CEREMONY The 75th Session of the National Assembly of Bhutan began on the morning of the auspicious 15th Day of the 5th Month of the Female Year of the Fire Ox corresponding to June 20, 1997 with the performance of the traditional ceremony of the Zhugdrel Phuntsum Tsogpai Tendrel. In his opening address, the Speaker of the National Assembly, Dasho Kunzang Dorji, welcomed His Majesty the King, the representatives of the Central Dratshang and the Rabdeys, ministers and officials representing the government and the representatives of the people. He expressed his deep gratitude for the trust and confidence reposed in him by His Majesty the King and the hon’ble members by electing him as Speaker of the National Assembly. He pledged to serve the Tsa-Wa-Sum with unwavering devotion and loyalty and uphold the age-old institution of the Palden Drukpa. The Speaker also extended his Tashi Delek to the new representatives of the Dratshang, the government and the people who were attending the National Assembly for the first time. He reminded all the members of the very important role they had to play in the decision making process of the country and in ensuring socio-economic progress in Bhutan. Our country, the rich paradise of medicinal herbs and sandalwood, was blessed by Ugyen Guru Rimpoche as his sacred abode, said the Speaker. It had also been blessed by many sages and revered Lamas, the foremost of whom was the great spiritual leader Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal who unified the country into a sovereign, independent nation. -
Agriculture Research and Development Highlights 2018-19
ROYAL GOVERNMENT OF BHUTAN Agriculture Research and Development Highlights 2018-2019 2019 Department of Agriculture Ministry of Agriculture and Forests Thimphu: Bhutan )25(:25' The Department of Agriculture is pleased to bring out its “Annual Research and Development Highlights” for the fiscal year 2018-19. This annual publication is a concise summary of all major achievements made in research and development by Agriculture Research and Development Centres (ARDCs), Central Programs, Commodity Programs and Support Services within the department. It is an attempt to document the department’s progress highlight for the reporting year while also addressing the challenges in pursuit of crop research and production, service delivery, infrastructure establishment and capacity building. It is a result of concerted effort put in to collect reports from all agencies within the Department of Agriculture, collate the information, analyse and synthesize them into an abridged version that succinctly presents the progress for the past one year. The highlights are aggregated into different groups of approved programs, and therefore relay the cumulative figure of all major achievements by agencies within the department for the year. The reporting format and the style of reporting allows for readers to browse through separate sections of interests to get a definitive overview of achievements thereof. Readers are however, encouraged to refer to annual reports of individual agencies for an exhaustive coverage. Individual agencies take out their own separate reports that provide comprehensive coverage of their respective progress. I commend the Agriculture Research & Extension Division (ARED) and the editor for their diligence in meticulously going through every single report to analyse and take out this single synthesized summary for the department. -
Supplementary Budget Appropriation Act for the Financial Year 2020-2021 PREAMBLE
རྩིས་ལོ་ ༢༠༢༠-༢༠༢༡ ୲་ 辷ན་ཐབས་འཆར་ད፴ལ་ད厱་བ荲་བཅའ་ཁྲིམས། Supplementary Budget Appropriation Act For the Financial Year 2020-2021 PREAMBLE WHEREAS Article 14 (3) of the Constitution of the Kingdom of Bhutan provides that “Public money shall not be withdrawn from the Consolidated Fund except through appropriation in accordance with law”; WHEREAS Section 56 of the Public Finance (Amendment) Act of Bhutan 2012, provides that the Minister of Finance may present to ParliamentSupplementary Budget Appropriation Bills, outlining changes in appropriations and resource estimates, with full justifications for the revision; AND WHEREAS the budget for the financial year 2020-2021 was approved at Nu. 73,989.881 million including repayment and on-lending; The Parliament of the Kingdom of Bhutan hereby enacts as follows: Title 1. This Act is the Supplementary Budget Appropriation Act for the Financial Year 2020- 2021. Supplementary Appropriation 2. The Supplementary Appropriation is for a sum not exceeding Nu.2,783.703 million on account ofincorporation of donor funded activities and technical adjustment as empowered by Section 57 and 60 of the Public Finance (Amendment) Act of Bhutan 2012. Supplementary Budget Appropriation Act For the Financial Year 2020-2021 1 ፼་鮤ོད། 䝺་ཡང་ འབྲུག་୲་让་ཁྲིམས་᭺ན་མོ荲་ 让་ཚན་ ༡༤(༣) པ་ནང་轴་ “སྤྱི་ད፴ལ་འ䝲་ ཁྲིམས་དང་འཁྲིལ་བ荲་ ད厱་བ་བཟོ་ སྟེ་མ་གཏོགས་ ཕོགས་བསྡུས་མ་ད፴ལ་ལས་ བཏོན་佲་捺ད་” 罺ར་བͼད་䝺་ཡོདཔ་དང་། 䝺་ཡང་ 捲་དམངས་ད፴ལ་རྩིས་བཅའ་ཁྲིམས་ (འཕྲི་སོན་) ༢༠༡༢ ཅན་མ荲་ དོན་ཚན་ ༥༦ པ་ནང་轴་ ད፴ལ་རྩིས་བོན་ པོ་୲ས་ འཆར་ད፴ལ་ད厱་བ་དང་ ཐོན་ݴངས་ཚོད་རྩིས་歴་୲་ འགྱུར་བ荲་ཁ་གསལ་歴་ བསྐྱར་བཟོ་འབད་ད་པ荲་ རྒྱབ་ݴངས་དང་སྦྲགས་པ荲་ འཆར་ད፴ལ་ད厱་བ荲་ད厱ད་蝲ག་ སྤྱི་ཚོགས་轴་坴ལ་ད་པ荲་ དངས་དོན་བͼད་䝺་ ཡོདཔ་དང་། 䝺་ཡང་ རྩིས་ལོ་ ༢༠༢༠-༢༠༢༡ ୲་དོན་轴་ འཆར་ད፴ལ་ ད፴ལ་βམ་ས་ཡ་ ༧༣,༩༨༩.༨༨༡ སྐྱིན་ཚབ་དང་སྐྱིན་འགྲུལ་ བཏང་佲་སྦྲགས་㽺་ གནང་བ་གྲུབ་སྟེ་ཡོདཔ་དང་། འབྲུག་୲་སྤྱི་ཚོགས་ཀྱིས་གཤམ་གསལ་辟ར་ ཆ་འὼག་མཛད་གྲུབ། མཚན་གནས། ༡. -
PART-I SUMMARY of REVIEW REPORT of AAR2017 the Royal
PART-I SUMMARY OF REVIEW REPORT OF AAR2017 The Royal Audit Authority had submitted the Annual Audit Report 2017 to the 11th Session of the Second Parliament in June 2018. The Review Report had total significant unresolved irregularities of Nu.4,309.765 million consisting of Nu.238.484 million against budgetary agencies; Nu.168.629million against Non- Budgetary Agencies and Nu.3,974.652millions against Hydro Power Projects as of June 2018. The RAA had conducted numerous follow-ups at various levels in line with Chapter 6 Section 119 to 123 of the Audit Act of Bhutan 2018 and subsequently, irregularities amounting to Nu.29.057 million (12.184%)for Budgetary Agencies, Nu.14.046 million (8.330%) for Non-budgetary Agencies and Nu.23.141 (0.582 %)for Hydro Power Projects were resolved as on 30/09/2018 as shown in Table below. TABLE showing agency wise irregularitie resolved and balances as on30/09/2018 Sl. Agencies Unresolved Irregularitie Balance Percentage No. irregularities s resolved irregularities of reported in as on as on irregularities June 2018 30/09/201 30/09/2018 resolved as (Nu.in 8 (Nu.in (Nu.in Million) on Million) Million) 30/09/2018 1 Ministries 115.212 14.312 100.900 12.422 2 Dzongkhags 38.137 2.606 35.531 6.833 3 Gewogs 12.382 1.483 10.899 11.977 4 Autonomous 72.753 10.656 62.097 14.647 Agencies Total Budgetary 238.484 29.057 209.427 12.184 Agencies-A5 Corporations (1to 4) 148.096 13.633 134.463 9.206 6 Non 20.533 0.413 20.120 2.011 Govermental Organization s Total Non- 168.629 14.046 154.583 8.330 Budgetary7 Hydropower 3,974.652 23.141 3,951.511 0.582 Projects Total Hydropower 3,974.652 23.141 3,951.511 0.582 Projects-CGrand Total(8) 4,381.765 66.244 4,315.521 1.512 (A+B+C) As transpired from table above, out of the total unresolved irregularities of Nu.4,381.765million remaining unresolved as of June 2018, irregularties amounting toNu.66.244 million (1.51%)were resolved leaving a balance of Nu.4,315.521 (98.49%)million as on 30/09/2018. -
Revised Dolam & Mileage from Dzongkhag Headquarter to Gewog
REVISED DOLAM, W.E.F. 1ST JULY, 2014 Revised Dolam from Dzongkhag Headquarter to Gewog Centres Kengkhar Udaric Tsamang DOLAM Yarakla /Banjar Ganglapong Jurmey Gyelgong Chali DOLAM 90 KM 40 KM Dag Mongar Kalapang Daksa/ Yangbari Gongdue Rukangla Bakla /Silambi DOLAM CPS DOLAM Resa DOLAM Wama Bangbangla Weringla/ Nagor Dolam = 4 – 6 hrs Walk Km= Distance by Motorable Road Sengor Saling CPS For fair and equity, Yangbari and Bakla have been made same DA although comes 1 more dolam Mangling Saling/Lingmethang Yadi Naktshang Chaskhar Tsakaling Thumling Ngatshang GC Lingkhar Thangrong Jaibab/Wengkhar Thakhambi KM 32 Takchu Balam Mongar 11 KM Konbar Muhung Woop Drepong/ Sherimung/Serzhong Laptsa Zunglen Wangling ECR Narang Dolam = 4 – 6 hrs Walk Khadrag Km= Distance by Motorable Road Drametse Khalong ECR Revised Dolam & Mileage from Gewog Centre to Chewogs 1. Balam Gewog Dupchu Gonpa Jakhazor Balam Khebshing/ Zegonpa Dolam = 4 – 6 hrs Walk Km= Distance by Motorable Road 2. Chaskhar Gewog Chaskhar Gonpa Yetong Moksar/Shajula/ Gonpa Thokinadang Etenus/Lungbaktang Chaskhar Jakhoi Pangthang DOLAM Sherichu Atingkhar Zalaphangma Dolam = 4 – 6 hrs Walk Km= Distance by Motorable Road 3. Chali Gewog Karmacholing Lhakhang Gonpa Sarwa DOLAM Gorsum Chali Kawa Khoi Mantsang Kurizampa Dolam = 4 – 6 hrs Walk Km= Distance by Motorable Road 4. Drametse Gewog Bikhar Phungshing Bagging Jamtshokpa Woongthong 23 KM Yayung Drametse Wongkhar Zero Point Shaphangma Waichur Dolam = 4 – 6 hrs Walk Km= Distance by Motorable Road 5. Drepong Gewog Woop Trongman Bainangri Drepong DOLAM Zunglen (Laptsa) Chakzor Tsangkhar Gyelpozhing Dolam = 4 – 6 hrs Walk Km= Distance by Motorable Road 6. Gongdue Gewog Pam/Chaibi Weringla DOLAM Kumazong Bangbangla Bogarbi Medina DOLAM Gongdue (Daksa) Pangthang DOLAM Gorthongla Pikari Yangbari Phosara Bagla Dolam = 4 – 6 hrs Walk Km= Distance by Motorable Road 7. -
Eastern Region
Dzongkhag-wise Inventory of Resources -Bhutan Eastern Region 15. Lhuentse 16. Mongar 17. Pemagatshel 18. Samdrup Jongkhar 19. Trashigang 20. Trashi Yangtse 140 Dzongkhag-wise Inventory of Resources -Bhutan 15 Lhuentse Lhuentse is one of the least developed Dzongkhags in the country. The area of Lhuentse is 2,888 sq. km. and population is 15,395 as per the 2005 census. The Dzongkhag has eight Gewogs, namely Gangzur, Jaray, Khoma, Kurtoe, Menbi, Metsho, Minjay and Tsenkhar with a total of 2,506 households. Apart from the Dzongkhag highway, the Dzongkhag lacks internal motor roads and most villages still remain remote and inaccessible. Majority of the households have no access to electricity. Difficult terrain and scattered settlements make delivery of services costly and challenging. Limited agriculture land and other farm infrastructure pose considerable problem in enhancing farm production and productivity. Despite favorable climatic conditions, farming remains largely subsistence. Figure 15.1 Lhuentse Dzongkhag 15.1 Basic Infrastructure a. Roads 1 Lhuentse Dzongkhag has the following road network and is connected with Mongar. S. No. Description Km 1 District Road 45.00 2 Feeder Road 32.00 Table 15.1 (a) Roads-2005 b. Distances 2 to other Dzongkhags S. No. From To Distance (Km.) 1 Lhuentse Thimphu 535 2 Lhuentse Trashiyangtse 197 3 Lhuentse Bumthang 268 4 Lhuentse Trashigang 166 5 Lhuentse Samdrup Jongkhar 346 6 Lhuentse Trongsa 336 7 Lhuentse Wangdue 465 8 Lhuentse Mongar 75 Table 15.1 (b) Distances to other Dzongkhags Source: 1Department of Roads, Ministry of Works & Human Settlement, Bhutan. 2Road Safety & Transport Authority, MoIC, Bhutan.