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Pollution and Pandemic
WITHOUT F EAR OR FAVOUR Nepal’s largest selling English daily Vol XXVIII No. 253 | 8 pages | Rs.5 O O Printed simultaneously in Kathmandu, Biratnagar, Bharatpur and Nepalgunj 31.2 C -0.7 C Monday, November 09, 2020 | 24-07-2077 Biratnagar Jumla As winter sets in, Nepal faces double threat: Pollution and pandemic Studies around the world show the risk of Covid-19 fatality is higher with longer exposure to polluted air which engulfs the country as temperatures plummet. ARJUN POUDEL Kathmandu, relative to other cities in KATHMANDU, NOV 8 respective countries. Prolonged exposure to air pollution Last week, a 15-year-old boy from has been linked to an increased risk of Kathmandu, who was suffering from dying from Covid-19, and for the first Covid-19, was rushed to Bir Hospital, time, a study has estimated the pro- after his condition started deteriorat- portion of deaths from the coronavi- ing. The boy, who was in home isola- rus that could be attributed to the tion after being infected, was first exacerbating effects of air pollution in admitted to the intensive care unit all countries around the world. and later placed on ventilator support. The study, published in “When his condition did not Cardiovascular Research, a journal of improve even after a week on a venti- European Society of Cardiology, esti- lator, we performed an influenza test. mated that about 15 percent of deaths The test came out positive,” Dr Ashesh worldwide from Covid-19 could be Dhungana, a pulmonologist, who is attributed to long-term exposure to air also a critical care physician at Bir pollution. -
Nepali Times: Things Look Awfully Quiet Here in Jomsom
#244 22 - 28 April 2005 16 pages Rs 30 Weekly Internet Poll # 244 Q. How will 2062 compare with the year that has just ended? What about us? Total votes:376 Weekly Internet Poll # 245. To vote go to: www.nepalitimes.com Q... Would lifting the emergency be a good idea? Pampha Bhandari of Makwanpur with her two children, Pooja and Puspa, at the Maoist victims' refugee camp at Tundikhel where 300 families have now spent a week to draw the government's attention to their plight. LAXMI NARAYAN MAHARJAN Four years later, political parties are still asking: what next? ANALYSIS by home on Thursday. Sher Bahadur was in hiding but neither seems cut. Officials seem to believe that SHIVA GAUNLE Deuba has also defied summons, to have come up with any new agreeing to international human and commission sources told us ideas during that time. rights monitors should placate ing Gyanendra may have he may be arrested soon. This week, zonal and regional donors for now. But a UN isolated himself Ninety days after 1 February, administrators assumed their resolution in Geneva on K internationally but within it is clear which way the king posts to take royal rule to the Wednesday called for the the country there hasn’t been wants to go. But the parties seem countryside, asserting their immediate restoration of political much concerted opposition to to be waffling. They could chart a determination to “fulfill His and civil rights. his move. ‘third way’ but are stuck where Majesty’s wishes”. Their first job In the rest of the country, the The people in the country’s they were four years ago. -
Chronicle of Parliamentary Elections 2008 Elections Parliamentary of Chronicle Chronicle of Parliamentary Elections Volume 42
Couverture_Ang:Mise en page 1 22.04.09 17:27 Page1 Print ISSN: 1994-0963 Electronic ISSN: 1994-098X INTER-PARLIAMENTARY UNION CHRONICLE OF PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS 2008 CHRONICLE OF PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS VOLUME 42 Published annually in English and French since 1967, the Chronicle of Parliamen tary Elections reports on all national legislative elections held throughout the world during a given year. It includes information on the electoral system, the background and outcome of each election as well as statistics on the results, distribution of votes and distribution of seats according to political group, sex and age. The information contained in the Chronicle can also be found in the IPU’s database on national parliaments, PARLINE. PARLINE is accessible on the IPU web site (http://www.ipu.org) and is continually updated. Inter-Parliamentary Union VOLUME 42 5, chemin du Pommier Case postale 330 CH-1218 Le Grand-Saconnex Geneva – Switzerland Tel.: +41 22 919 41 50 Fax: +41 22 919 41 60 2008 E-mail: [email protected] Internet: http://www.ipu.org 2008 Chronicle of Parliamentary Elections VOLUME 42 1 January - 31 December 2008 © Inter-Parliamentary Union 2009 Print ISSN: 1994-0963 Electronic ISSN: 1994-098X Photo credits Front cover: Photo AFP/Pascal Pavani Back cover: Photo AFP/Tugela Ridley Inter-Parliamentary Union Office of the Permanent Observer of 5, chemin du Pommier the IPU to the United Nations Case postale 330 220 East 42nd Street CH-1218 Le Grand-Saconnex Suite 3002 Geneva — Switzerland New York, N.Y. 10017 USA Tel.: + 41 22 919 -
CURRENT AFFAIRS.Pmd
NATIONAL NEWS DIGEST January 2018 1 India and Pakistan exchange the lists of their nuclear installations under an agreement that aims to prevent both sides from attacking such facilities. Preeti Sudan, Secretary of Health and Family Welfare Ministry, launches the Allied and Healthcare Professionals’ database portal to ensure better systems and frameworks for the healthcare workforce in the country. 2 The National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (Amendment) Bill, 2017 is passed by the Parliament’s upper house, Rajya Sabha. Union Minister of Women & Child Development Maneka Sanjay Gandhi inaugurates the online portal ‘NARI’ for women empowerment. NARI stands for ‘National Repository of Information for Women’. Jawaharlal Nehru Port Trust, India’s Premier Container Port, wins ‘Samudra Manthan-Caring Organisation of the Year’ award organized by Bhandarkar Shipping, a leading publication of the maritime industry. 3 The Union Cabinet approves the signing and implementation of a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) between Union Ministry of Road Transport & Highways and London’s transportation authority ‘Transport for London’ to improve public transport in the country. The Union Cabinet chaired by Prime Minister Narendra Modi approves the establishment of AIIMS in Bilaspur, Himachal Pradesh. The Union Cabinet chaired by the Prime Minister Narendra Modi approves the agreement between India and Myanmar on Land Border Crossing. The Union Cabinet approves amendments in the Model concession Agreement (MCA) to make the Port Projects more investor-friendly and make investments more attractive in the Port Sector. The Union Cabinet chaired by Prime Minister Narendra Modi approves the establishment of AIIMS in Bilaspur, Himachal Pradesh. The Union Government notifies the Companies (Amendment) Act, 2017 (Amendment Act) that allows companies to issue shares at discount to its creditors when its debt is converted into shares in pursuance of the any statutory resolution plan such as resolution plan under Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code. -
Dhobikhola Outlook: Reviving the Dead River
DHOBIKHOLA OUTLOOK: REVIVING THE DEAD RIVER Manjeet Raj Pandey Daayitwa Fellow with Hon. Prakash Man Singh, Member of Legislature Parliament of Nepal DAAYITWA NEPAL PUBLIC SERVICE FELLOWSHIP SUMMER 2014 ABSTRACT Dhobikhola is one of the important tributaries of Bagmati River that runs through the heart of Kathmandu city. Unplanned urbanization has polluted the river. The river has been narrowed due to encroachment by public and squatters and also for constructions. The biodiversity in river is also limited as it enters the city. Dhobikhola serves people of Kathmandu by providing drinking water, water for irrigation. This river is also used for different ritual proposes. The purpose of ‘Dhobikhola Outlook’ is to examine the current status of Dhobikhola. The report analyses the emerging environmental problems and provides specific recommendation for immediate action. The report contains a detailed segmental study on Dhobikhola. In this section, Dhobikhola has been divided into 4 parts and the study of each with recommendation has been given separately. The report also includes public opinion as header in every page. The study aims to generate ideas and action-areas for transforming Dhobikhola from barrier to connector, establishing new identity for the river, increasing its economic value, enhancing ecology, revitalizing social and cultural exchange among people, beautifying the city, promoting environmental awareness, and transforming Kathmandu into cycle and pedestrian-friendly city. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I would like to thank the many institutions and individuals who directly or indirectly contributed to the preparation of Dhobikhola Outlook. My sincere thanks goes Deputy Prime Minister of Government of Nepal and the project initiator Hon. Prakash Man Singh for giving me every assistance and encouraging me throughout this project. -
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 ........... -
840A6bd8a501f56e852570520
TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction............................................................................................................... 1 Background ............................................................................................................... 2 Village Defence Forces.............................................................................................. 3 Background to the Village Defence Forces ............................................................ 4 Training and weaponry of the Village Defence Forces ........................................... 5 Human rights violations committed by the Village Defence Forces........................ 6 Maoist Attacks on Village Defence Forces............................................................. 7 Divisions within rural Nepali society......................................................................... 8 Freedom of Movement ............................................................................................ 10 Detention................................................................................................................. 11 Maoist suspects.................................................................................................... 11 Torture and ill-treatment ...................................................................................... 12 Prisons................................................................................................................. 14 Non-Maoist political prisoners............................................................................ -
Fractured Country, Shattered Lives
TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction .................................................................................................................... 1 Background .................................................................................................................... 2 Village Defence Forces .................................................................................................. 3 Background to the Village Defence Forces ............................................................... 4 Training and weaponry of the Village Defence Forces ............................................. 5 Human rights violations committed by the Village Defence Forces ......................... 6 Maoist Attacks on Village Defence Forces ............................................................... 7 Divisions within rural Nepali society ............................................................................ 8 Freedom of Movement ................................................................................................. 10 Detention ...................................................................................................................... 11 Maoist suspects ........................................................................................................ 11 Torture and ill-treatment .......................................................................................... 12 Prisons ...................................................................................................................... 14 Non-Maoist -
After Banning the Netra Bikram Led Nepal
NEW SPOTLIGHTFORTNIGHTLY Notes From The Editor Vol.: 12, No.-16, March 29, 2019 (Chaitra.15.2075) Price: NRs. 100 After banning the Netra Bikram led Nepal Mao- ist Communist Party, the government has been Editor and Publisher Keshab Poudel launching massive drives to contain violent and illegal activities of Chand led parties. Although the Contributor government has had a major success in arresting Sabine Pretsch top leaders of Chand Led Maoists, the extortion Cover Design/Layout threat in the rural municipalities is yet to recede. Sahil Mokthan, 9863022025 As Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli and Chand led Marketing Manager Maoist parties both are taking a hard stand, there Madan Raj Poudel are no chances of political negotiations happening Tel: 9841320517 any time soon. Despite Chand led Maoists’ claim of not having any plans to attack the police force now, Nabin Kumar Maharjan Tel: 9841291404 but elected representatives living in rural parts of Nepal have started leaving their homes after feeling Editorial Office threatened. Instead of a political issue, we have de- Kathmandu, Nepal Tel: 977-1-4430250 cided to issue a Citizenship Certificate cover story E-mail this week. The House of Representatives is now [email protected] discussing the provisions of the new citizenship P.O.Box: 7256 Website bill because of the large number of people living www.spotlightnepal.com without citizenship certificates, deprived from facilities provided by the state. With two third of Kathmandu DAO Regd. No. 148/11/063/64 its majority in the parliament, the communist led Central Region Postal Regd. government is pushing harsh provisions in the act No. -
Economic Development and Child Nutrition in Nepal Ganesh Thapa Purdue University
Purdue University Purdue e-Pubs Open Access Dissertations Theses and Dissertations January 2015 Economic Development and Child Nutrition in Nepal Ganesh Thapa Purdue University Follow this and additional works at: https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/open_access_dissertations Recommended Citation Thapa, Ganesh, "Economic Development and Child Nutrition in Nepal" (2015). Open Access Dissertations. 1154. https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/open_access_dissertations/1154 This document has been made available through Purdue e-Pubs, a service of the Purdue University Libraries. Please contact [email protected] for additional information. Graduate School Form 30 Updated 1/15/2015 PURDUE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL Thesis/Dissertation Acceptance This is to certify that the thesis/dissertation prepared By Ganesh Thapa Entitled Economic Development and Child Nutrition in Nepal For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Is approved by the final examining committee: Gerald E. Shively Chair Raymond J.G.M. Florax Jacob E Ricker-Gilbert Patrick Webb To the best of my knowledge and as understood by the student in the Thesis/Dissertation Agreement, Publication Delay, and Certification Disclaimer (Graduate School Form 32), this thesis/dissertation adheres to the provisions of Purdue University’s “Policy of Integrity in Research” and the use of copyright material. Approved by Major Professor(s): Gerald E. Shively Approved by: Gerald E. Shively 11/23/2015 Head of the Departmental Graduate Program Date ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND CHILD NUTRITION IN NEPAL A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of Purdue University by Ganesh Thapa In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy December 2015 Purdue University West Lafayette, Indiana ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am extremely grateful to my major advisor and mentor Prof.