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Nepal's Election: a Peaceful Revolution?
NEPAL’S ELECTION: A PEACEFUL REVOLUTION? Asia Report N°155 – 3 July 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................... i I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 1 II. THE CAMPAIGN ............................................................................................................. 2 A. THE MAOIST MACHINE................................................................................................................2 B. THE STUTTERING CHALLENGE.....................................................................................................3 C. THE MADHESIS PARTIES: MOTIVATION AMID MUTUAL SUSPICION .............................................4 D. THE LEGACY OF CONFLICT ..........................................................................................................5 III. THE VOTE ........................................................................................................................6 A. THE TECHNICAL MANAGEMENT ..................................................................................................6 B. THE VOTE ITSELF ........................................................................................................................7 C. DID VOTERS KNOW WHAT THEY WERE DOING?.........................................................................8 D. REPOLLING ..................................................................................................................................9 -
Nepal's Future: in Whose Hands?
NEPAL’S FUTURE: IN WHOSE HANDS? Asia Report N°173 – 13 August 2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS................................................. i I. INTRODUCTION: THE FRAYING PROCESS ........................................................... 1 II. THE COLLAPSE OF CONSENSUS............................................................................... 2 A. RIDING FOR A FALL......................................................................................................................3 B. OUTFLANKED AND OUTGUNNED..................................................................................................4 C. CONSTITUTIONAL COUP DE GRACE..............................................................................................5 D. ADIEU OR AU REVOIR?................................................................................................................6 III. THE QUESTION OF MAOIST INTENT ...................................................................... 7 A. MAOIST RULE: MORE RAGGED THAN RUTHLESS .........................................................................7 B. THE VIDEO NASTY.......................................................................................................................9 C. THE BEGINNING OF THE END OR THE END OF THE BEGINNING?..................................................11 IV. THE ARMY’S GROWING POLITICAL ROLE ........................................................ 13 A. WAR BY OTHER MEANS.............................................................................................................13 -
International Best Practices Special Docking Nepal's Economic Analysis
NEPAL ECONOMIC FORUM ISSUE 42 | SEPTEMBER 2020 ROAD TO RECOVERY: INTERNATIONAL BEST PRACTICES SPECIAL DOCKING NEPAL'S ECONOMIC ANALYSIS DOCKING NEPAL’S ECONOMIC ANALYSIS ISSUE 42 | SEPTEMBER 2020 CONTENTS SEPTEMBER 2020 | ISSUE 42 CONTENTS NEPAL FACTSHEET 4 EDITORIAL 5 1 GENERAL OVERVIEW 7 Political Overview 8 International Economy 11 2 MACROECONOMIC OVERVIEW 16 3 SECTORAL REVIEW 20 Agriculture 21 Energy 23 Infrastructure 25 Real Estate 28 Education 30 Health 33 Tourism 36 Trade and Debt 39 Foreign Aid 43 Remittance 47 Environment 51 4 MARKET REVIEW 53 Financial Market 54 Capital Market 58 5 ROAD TO RECOVERY: INTERNATIONAL BEST PRACTICES SPECIAL 61 6 ENDNOTES 84 7 NEF Profile 90 FACTSHEETNEPAL FACTSHEET KEY ECONOMIC INDICATORS GDP *** USD 29.04 billion GDP Growth rate (%)** 2.3% GNI (PPP) *** USD 3360 Inflation (y-o-y) ** 6.15% Gross Capital Formation (% 50.2% Agriculture sector (% share of GDP)*** 27.65% of GDP) *** HDI * 0.579 Manufacturing sector (% share of GDP)*** 14.27% Rank 147 Service sector (% share of GDP)*** 58.08% *HDI figure from Human Development Report of the UNDP-2019 ** Based on Nepal Rastra Bank's 12 months data of 2019/20 *** Based on World Bank Data EDITORIAL As we head towards Dashain 2020, one cannot help but wonder what the largest festival of Nepal would be like amidst the ongoing pandemic. One Issue 42: September 2020 thing is certain though that this is an unprecedented situation that is going Publisher: Nepal Economic Forum Website: www.nepaleconomicforum.org to last throughout the year. As lockdown has been lifted and restrictions eased, long-distance travel along with domestic flights resumed, and P.O Box 7025, Krishna Galli, Lalitpur — Nepal’s land border opening in a few weeks, movement of people within 3, Nepal the nation, particularly, during the festival period is bound to increase. -
2018 DG Report on the Safety of Journalists and the Danger of Impunity
CI-18/COUNCIL-31/6/REV 2 2018 DG Report on the Safety of Journalists and the Danger of Impunity INTRODUCTION This report is submitted to the Intergovernmental Council of the International Programme for the Development of Communication (IPDC) in line with the Decision on the Safety of Journalists and the issue of Impunity adopted by the Council at its 26th session on 27 March 2008, and renewed at subsequent sessions in 2010, 2012, 2014 and 2016. In its latest Decision, adopted in November 2016, the IPDC Council urged Member States to “continue to inform the Director-General of UNESCO, on a voluntary basis, on the status of the judicial inquiries conducted on each of the killings condemned by the Director-General”. The present report provides an analysis of the cases of killings of journalists and associated media personnel that were condemned by the Director-General in 2016 and 2017. It also takes stock of the status of judicial enquiries conducted on each of the killings recorded by UNESCO between 2006 and 2017, based on information provided by Member States. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Executive Summary 2 2. Background and Context 2 3. Journalists’ killings in 2016 and 2017: key findings 7 3.1 Most dangerous regions 8 3.2 Rise in number of women journalists among fatalities 9 3.3 Highest number of killings among TV journalists 11 3.4 Majority of victims are local journalists 11 3.5 Freelance and staff journalists 12 3.6 More killings occurring in countries with no armed conflict 12 4. Member States’ responses: status of the judicial enquiries on cases of journalists killed from 2006 to end 2017 13 4.1 Decrease in Member State response rate to Director-General’s request 18 4.2 Slight reduction in impunity rate, but 89% of cases remain unresolved 19 4.3 Member States reporting on measures to promote safety of journalists and to combat impunity 22 5. -
MAHARASHTRA Not Mention PN-34
SL Name of Company/Person Address Telephone No City/Tow Ratnagiri 1 SHRI MOHAMMED AYUB KADWAI SANGAMESHWAR SANGAM A MULLA SHWAR 2 SHRI PRAFULLA H 2232, NR SAI MANDIR RATNAGI NACHANKAR PARTAVANE RATNAGIRI RI 3 SHRI ALI ISMAIL SOLKAR 124, ISMAIL MANZIL KARLA BARAGHAR KARLA RATNAGI 4 SHRI DILIP S JADHAV VERVALI BDK LANJA LANJA 5 SHRI RAVINDRA S MALGUND RATNAGIRI MALGUN CHITALE D 6 SHRI SAMEER S NARKAR SATVALI LANJA LANJA 7 SHRI. S V DESHMUKH BAZARPETH LANJA LANJA 8 SHRI RAJESH T NAIK HATKHAMBA RATNAGIRI HATKHA MBA 9 SHRI MANESH N KONDAYE RAJAPUR RAJAPUR 10 SHRI BHARAT S JADHAV DHAULAVALI RAJAPUR RAJAPUR 11 SHRI RAJESH M ADAKE PHANSOP RATNAGIRI RATNAGI 12 SAU FARIDA R KAZI 2050, RAJAPURKAR COLONY RATNAGI UDYAMNAGAR RATNAGIRI RI 13 SHRI S D PENDASE & SHRI DHAMANI SANGAM M M SANGAM SANGAMESHWAR EHSWAR 14 SHRI ABDULLA Y 418, RAJIWADA RATNAGIRI RATNAGI TANDEL RI 15 SHRI PRAKASH D SANGAMESHWAR SANGAM KOLWANKAR RATNAGIRI EHSWAR 16 SHRI SAGAR A PATIL DEVALE RATNAGIRI SANGAM ESHWAR 17 SHRI VIKAS V NARKAR AGARWADI LANJA LANJA 18 SHRI KISHOR S PAWAR NANAR RAJAPUR RAJAPUR 19 SHRI ANANT T MAVALANGE PAWAS PAWAS 20 SHRI DILWAR P GODAD 4110, PATHANWADI KILLA RATNAGI RATNAGIRI RI 21 SHRI JAYENDRA M DEVRUKH RATNAGIRI DEVRUK MANGALE H 22 SHRI MANSOOR A KAZI HALIMA MANZIL RAJAPUR MADILWADA RAJAPUR RATNAGI 23 SHRI SIKANDAR Y BEG KONDIVARE SANGAM SANGAMESHWAR ESHWAR 24 SHRI NIZAM MOHD KARLA RATNAGIRI RATNAGI 25 SMT KOMAL K CHAVAN BHAMBED LANJA LANJA 26 SHRI AKBAR K KALAMBASTE KASBA SANGAM DASURKAR ESHWAR 27 SHRI ILYAS MOHD FAKIR GUMBAD SAITVADA RATNAGI 28 SHRI -
Nepal-Legal Education-Seminar Report-1993-Eng
t n m v s T L a r ? < j_ L eg a l E ducation In N epal Three Day, National Seminar (December 24 - 26,1992) Seminar Proceedings Report Published by : International Commission of Jurists Nepal Section Ramshah Path, P. O. Box : 4659 Kathmandu, Nepal (In Co-operation with International Commission of Jurists (ICJ) / Geneva) International Commission of Jurists Nepal Section Executive Council Mr. Madhu Prasad Sharma Chairman Mr. Moti Kazi Sthapit Vice-chairman Mr. Kusum Shrestha Secretary General Mr. Anup Raj Sharma Treasurer Mr. Krishna Prasad Pant Member Mrs. Silu Singh Member Mr. Daman Dhungana Member Mr. Mahadev Yadav Member Ms. Indira Rana Member M anager Krishna Man Pradhan L e g a l E ducation In N e p a l Three Day National Seminar (December 24 - 26,1992) Seminar Proceedings Report Published by : International Commission of Jurists Nepal Section Ramshah Path, P. O. Box : 4659 Kathmandu, Nepal (In Co-operation with International Commission of Jurists (ICJ) / Geneva) ACKN O WLED G EM ENT This present publication is the outcome of a three day National Seminar on Legal Education In Nepal held on Dec 24-26, 1992 in Kathmandu and organized by ICJ/Nepal Section in collaboration with ICJ/Geneva, Switzerland. I believe the seminar proved to be a successful forum for law teachers, law researchers, lawyers, education planners to come together and discuss issues, problems and priorities in elevating the standards of legal education in the country. Some 245 participants both from the valley and outside representing law campuses, legal profession, judiciary, government agencies contributed meaningfully to the seminar deliberations. -
Self-Censorship
Bhattarai & Mainali “Sometimes the ink in the pen is removed, sometimes the nib is broken. Sometimes the cover of the pen does not open, sometimes the pen writes something it cannot write everything.” Prateek Pradhan Nagarik, 23 March 2014 KILLING JOURNALISM, SOFTLY Binod Bhattarai Raghu Mainali KILLING JOURNALISM SOFTLY KILLING JOURNALISM SOFTLY Binod Bhattarai Raghu Mainali Copyright © 2014, The Writing Workshop P. Ltd. Alliance for Social Dialogue ISBN: 978-9937-2-8480-6 First published, August 2014 Cover design: Rajesh KC Book design: Chiran Ghimire Alliance for Social Dialogue (ASD) Secretariat Social Science Baha 345 Ramchandra Marg, Battisputali, Kathmandu – 9 GPO Box 25334, Kathmandu, Nepal Tel: +977-1-4472807, 4480091 • Fax: 4475215 Email: [email protected] • www.asd.org.np The Writing Workshop Bakundole, Lalitpur, Nepal Tel: +977-1-5534768 Email: [email protected] www.thewritingworkshop.com.np Printed in Nepal Rs. 300/- Contents Publisher’s note vii Foreword ix Acknowledgements xiii PART-1: Self-censorship in the Nepali media 1 • Censorship and self-censorship 6 • Censorship and self-censorship in Nepal 17 • 1950-1961: Political transition from Rana rule 20 • 1961-1990: Direct rule by the king 20 • 1990: Democracy, confl ict and self-censorship 23 PART 2: The how and why of self-censorship 33 • Commercial pressures 35 • Political pressures (infl uence) 39 • Editor-reporter relations/trust defi cit 40 • Management arrangements 41 • Lack of professionalism 42 • Safety and security 44 PaRT-3: The self-censorship report 47 -
Perceptions of Public Security and Crime in the Kathmandu Valley February 2012
BRIEFING Working to prevent violent conflict Perceptions of public security and crime in the Kathmandu Valley February 2012 1 1. Introduction Following on from the decade-long violent conflict between the state and the Maoist Peoples Liberation Army which ended with the signing of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA) in 2006, the post-conflict era in Nepal has been witness to a period of unabated political instability, slow progress in the implementation of the peace agreement and a noticeable shift in the nature of violence and insecurity. In particular, previous research2 and recent media reports suggest a growing trend of criminal violence, especially in urban areas in the Terai and the Kathmandu Valley (comprising Kathmandu, Lalitpur and Bhaktapur districts) the largest urban area in Nepal. This is illustrated through the patchwork of criminal gangs that have formed in and around these particular geographic areas in the post-conflict era. Although the actions of these criminal gangs are sometimes connected with political aims, unlike during the conflict era where violence was predominantly politically motivated, their actions equally appear to be detached from political objectives and thus motivated by other non-political factors which often include economic inequalities, boredom as a result of unemployment, greed, and/or that crime offers a quicker and easier way to access money than through employment. Although some research has been undertaken over recent years to better understand criminal group activity and violence in the Terai3, little has been undertaken which seeks to explicitly understand crime, violence and insecurity in the Kathmandu Valley. Understanding these patterns in the Kathmandu Valley is critical for understanding the broader security situation in Nepal, as some forms of crime carried out in the Kathmandu Valley may connect with criminal activity taking place elsewhere in the country particularly organised crime and criminal gang activities. -
National Languages Policy Recommendation Commission 1994(2050VS)
The Report of National Languages Policy Recommendation Commission 1994(2050VS) National Language Policy Recommendation Commission Academy Building, Kamaladi Kathmandu, Nepal April 13, 1994 (31 Chaitra 2050 VS) National Languages Policy Recommendation Commission Academy Building, Kamaladi Kathmandu, Nepal Date: April 13, 1994(31st Chaitra 2050VS) Honorable Minister Mr. Govinda Raj Joshi Minister of Education, Culture and Social Welfare Keshar Mahal, Kathmandu. Honorable Minister, The constitution promulgated after the restoration of democracy in Nepal following the people's revolution 1990 ending the thirty-year autocratic Panchayat regime, accepts that Nepal is a multicultural and multiethnic country and the languages spoken in Nepal are considered the national languages. The constitution also has ascertained the right to operate school up to the primary level in the mother tongues. There is also a constitutional provision that the state while maintaining the cultural diversity of the country shall pursue a policy of strengthening the national unity. For this purpose, His Majesty's Government had constituted a commission entitled National Language Policy Recommendations Committee in order to suggest the recommendations to Ministry of Education, Culture and Social Welfare about the policies and programmes related to language development, and the strategy to be taken while imparting primary education through the mother tongue. The working area and focus of the commission constituted on May 27, 1993 (14th Jestha 2050 VS) was the development of the national languages and education through the mother tongue. This report, which considers the working area as well as some other relevant aspects, has been prepared over the past 11 months, prior to mid-April 1994 (the end of Chaitra 2050VS), on the basis of the work plan prepared by the commission. -
Prachanda in London Economy: Banking Venture Social Inclusion J
(. ( \ • ' ' ' I '1/1 t ' .I INSIDE Prachanda in London Economy: Banking Venture Social Inclusion j ,. -IC $!' . u i ~ i iU~ ~ i :;~ ~ j!::<S: • ~:;; ;::: • • ~ i i i ~ i f i' ~ ~ ~ ~ it' ! ·~ t ~ l ,,OT LIGHTNEWSM AGAZINE • (Cover Photo : Saroj Dahal) 8 NEWSNOTES 2 OPINION: SHRISH RANABHAT 3 PRACHANDA IN LONDON :Out Of Radar 4 NEPALI ARMY: Baton Change 6 URBANISATION :New Heights 11 • FORUM : SB Pun 15 FACE TO FACE: SUK BAHADUR GURUNG 17 SOCIAL INCLUSION 18 ENCOUNTER: SARAH SANYAHUMBI 23 TIBET: Then and Now 24 INTERVIEW: Govinda Raj Joshi 12 Editor and Publisher : Keshab Poudel, Guest Writer: Sharmini Wijesekera, Correspondent: Saroj Dahal, Pradipti Bhatta Marketing Manager : Madan Raj Poudel, Tel: 9841320517, Photographer : Sandesh Manandhar Cover Design/Layout: Hari Krishna Bastakoti Editorial Office : Tel: 98510 79535 E-mail: [email protected], [email protected] Office : Kamal Pokhari, Thir Born Marg, House No. 559/144 (Opposite to Himal Hospital) Printers : Pioneer Offset Printers (P.) Ud., Dillibazar, Kathmandu. Ph: 4415687 Kathmandu DAO Regd. No. 148/063/64 NEW SPOTLIGHT NEWSMAGAZIN£1 Aug. 16-20091 1 NEWSNOTES WIGGin Youth Since theCA Rules and Regulations made it clear that the constitution will incorporate the recommendations of thematic committees, it is necessary to start public discussions on the suggestions and recommendations given by thematic committees. following the series of amendments of the CA Calendar of Operation, the number of days allocated for public discussions has been reduced. rn this scenario, the solution is interactions arranged by non-governmental organizations at grass root levels. To start the discussions, Women in Good Governance (WIGG), in collaboration w ith Consortium of Constitutional Experts (CONCOE), organized a one day interaction program on the preliminary stages of constitution drafting and on a concept • paper submitted by the Committee for Minister Dr. -
Nepal's Political Rites of Passage
NEPAL’S POLITICAL RITES OF PASSAGE Asia Report N°194 – 29 September 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................... i I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 1 A. TURBULENT TRANSITIONS ........................................................................................................... 2 B. POLARISED PERSPECTIVES ........................................................................................................... 2 C. QUESTIONS AND CULTURES ......................................................................................................... 3 II. THE WAR THAT WAS ................................................................................................... 4 A. PEACE, PROCESS .......................................................................................................................... 4 1. The compulsion to collaborate ..................................................................................................... 4 2. Unfinished business ..................................................................................................................... 5 B. STRUCTURAL TRANSFORMATIONS ............................................................................................... 6 1. Entering the game ....................................................................................................................... -
Post-Conflict Challenges and State Building in Nepal
The Remake of a State Post-conflict Challenges and State Building in Nepal Edited by Bishnu Raj Upreti Sagar Raj Sharma Kailash Nath Pyakuryal Safal Ghimire Published by South Asia Regional Coordination Office of the Swiss National Centre of Competence in Research (NCCR North-South) and Human and Natural Resources Studies Centre, Kathmandu University Citation: Upreti BR, Sharma SR, Pyakuryal KN, Ghimire S, editors. 2010. The Remake of a State: Post-conflict Challenges and State Building in Nepal. Kathmandu: South Asia Regional Coordination Office of the Swiss National Centre of Competence in Research (NCCR North-South) and Human and Natural Resources Studies Centre (HNRSC), Kathmandu University. Copyright © 2010 by the SAs RCO, NCCR North-South, Kathmandu, Nepal. All rights reserved. ISBN: 978-9937-2-2463-5 Subsidised price: NRs. 400/- Layout/cover design: Jyoti Khatiwada Printed by: Heidel Press Pvt. Ltd. Dillibazar, Kathmandu Cover photo: Safal Ghimire (A woman sewing the Nepali national flag in Pokhara) Disclaimer: The content and materials presented in this book are of the respective authors and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the Swiss National Centre of Competence in Research (NCCR) North-South, or the HNRSC, Kathmandu University and, therefore, these organisations will not assume any responsibility regarding the content and the materials contained in this book. Dedicated to the people investing their relentless efforts to re-engineer the society we live in. The editors of the book The Remake of a State: Post-conflict Challenges and State Building in Nepal acknowledge support from the Swiss National Centre of Competence in Research (NCCR) North-South, co-funded by the Swiss National Science Foundation (SNSF), the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC) and the participating institutions.