Geriatric Center Nepal 1St Anniversary Report
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Asian Centre for Human Rights
Asian Centre For Human Rights BRIEFING PAPERS ON NEPAL ISSUE No. 3 Embargoed for : 1 September, 2009 Madhes: The challenges and opportunities for a stable Nepal 1. Introduction dispensation. The Sadbhavana Party continues to occupy one ministerial portfolio. One of the least reported, but most significant changes in Nepali politics since the 2006 People’s Movement is the These three Madhesi parties were critical in helping Madhav emergence of the ‘Madhes’ as a political force. With the Nepal form a majority government. Even now, if two of opening of the democratic space, the Madhesis, who largely these parties withdraw support, the coalition runs the risk but not exclusively live in the southern plains and constitute of losing the confidence vote on the floor of the house.6 33 percent of the population1, asserted themselves. The Madhes speak languages like Maithili, Bhojpuri, Awadhi, All these parties have come together on an anti-Maoist Hindi and Urdu2 and have extensive cross-border ties with plank, sharing the belief that the Maoists must be stopped India3. They challenged the hill-centric notion of Nepali in their quest for ‘total state capture’. They have termed the nationalism and staked claim for greater representation in alliance as a broader democratic alliance. But it is riddled the state structure.4 with internal contradictions. After a period of two and a half volatile years which IN THIS ISSUE has seen the repeated formation and fragmentation 1. INTRODUCTION .................................................... 1 of Madhesi parties, the proliferation of militant armed groups in the Tarai, and reluctant measures by 2. THE ISSUES IN MAHDES ..................................... -
Current Affairs
MOFA BULLETIN Current Affairs April - May, 2019 |Vol 3, Issue 6 Ministry of Foreign Affairs Policy, Planning, Development Diplomacy and Nepali Diaspora Division Singha Durbar, Kathmandu, Nepal Tel. 4200182-185, Fax: 4200061, 4200160 Email: [email protected] Website: https://www.mofa.gov.np Chief Patron: Inside this Issue Hon’ble Pradeep Kumar Gyawali Minister for Foreign Affairs A. Bilateral Affairs Patron: Mr. Shanker Das Bairagi, Foreign Secretary B. Multilateral Affairs C. Regional Affairs Editorial Team Mr. Kali Prasad Pokhrel, Joint Secretary D. Non Resident Nepalis, Mr. Moti Bahadur Shrees, Under Secretary Passport and Consular Mr. Arjun Ghimire, Section Officer Matters A. BILATERAL AFFAIRS International Cooperation. After the Opening Ceremony, she addressed the High-Level Meeting of the Forum. 1. PRESIDENT VISITS CHINA Speaking on the theme of “Belt and Road Cooperation: Shaping a Brighter Shared Future”, the President President Mrs. Bidya Devi Bhandari paid a state visit to underscored the need for developing ‘Trans-Himalayan the People’s Republic of China on 24 April-1 May at the Multi-Dimensional Connectivity Network’ including invitation of the President of China, Mr. Xi Jinping. The Nepal-China Cross-Border Railway in boosting President held delegation level talks with the President connectivity between Nepal and China, and other of China at the Great Hall of the People on 29 April. The countries in the region. two Presidents exchanged substantive views on further strengthening and consolidating ties of cooperative friendship and mutually beneficial partnership subsisting between the two countries. President Mrs. Bidya Devi Bhandari addressing the Delegation level talks with the President of China High-Level Meeting of the Forum Following the talks, the two Presidents witnessed the Similarly, on 27 April, the President addressed the signing of seven different agreements between the Leaders’ Roundtable of the Second Belt and Road Forum two countries including the Protocol on Implementing for International Cooperation. -
Nepal Newsletter
News update from Nepal, 1 July 2008 News Update from Nepal 1 July 2008 National Security Nepal is facing the condition of statelessness. On June 22, over 200 Armed Police Force (APF) of Banke revolted to protest against poor ration quality and senior official's ill- treatment. They also beat up APF battalion chief and other senior officers. On June 23, the rebelling armed forces reached an agreement with the government and formed a nine-member team to listen their grievances and corruption done by senior officials. A similar event that took place in Parvat district, however, went unnoticed. On June 20, civil servants urged the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) to take strong action against the Minister for Forest and Soil Conservation Matrika Yadav for locking up the Lo- cal Development Officer of Lalitpur, Dandu R. Ghimire, in a toilet for allegedly allowing illegal stone quarries at a community forest in Lalitpur. Frequent robberies in the highways and the rise of extortion, kidnapping and killing by non-state armed actors have weakened the sense of public security. The public life in Bir- gunj has been paralyzed due to the killing of one government official by the cadres of Ta- rai Mukti Tigers. Similarly, in a confrontation between the police and Akhil Tarai Mukti Morcha (ATMM) in Bara four cadres of the latter were killed. A cloth trader was killed in Birgunj while two persons were killed in Butwal. On June 21, Bardibas bazaar remained closed due to the bombing of the petroleum pomp by the cadres of Janatantrik Tarai Mukti Morcha (JTMM). -
Issue 234 Newsletter
GURKHA INTERNATIONAL GROUP Feb 2017 Issue 234 Newsletter Contents • The Last Month in Brief, Shipping Companies ...........................................1 • GI (HK) Business, World Security: Economics, Nuclear, Europe ...........2 • The Arab World, Afghanistan & Pakistan, Palestine, Asia ...................3 • Thailand and Malaysia, The Malacca Straits, Somalia, Africa, The Americas, Myanmar, India ...............4 • Nepal News .....................................5 - 7 • Hong Kong News ........................8 - 9 • Conclusion .........................................10 We publish this month a photograph of MV Genting Dream of Star Cruise. If you have pictures or postcards of your ship, please send them in to us for future Newsletters. We Welcome Carnival UK Columbia Cruise Sevices Ltd The month has been a busy but routine Binu Choudhary Suraj Subba one. BGOS has been occupied with prepar- Subash Ranabhat Shekhar Gurung ing crew for Columbia’s new ship, the Tui Sandhya Gurung Beddhi Bahadur Manoj Budhathoki Discovery (the former Legend of the Seas), Prakash Singh Mahat Saga Shipping with dispatching new crew to ships of Car- Yamuna Gurung Dammer Bahadur Thapa Uttam Thakuri Ruk Bahadur Gurung nival UK and with recruiting for Disney, NCL and Universal Shipmanagement. We are Norwegian Cruise Lines Prestige Cruise Holdings also in the process of having our new crew Utra Bahadur Gurung Sabita Giri Khadka Tuk Prasad Gurung Keshari Shrestha for AIDA trained on the Carnival Security Kisan Ale Course in Manila, a course also attended by Asha Thapa Saru Anita Thapa Carnival United Kingdom crew. You will see Firoz Khan A.G. here the names of those who are now in SHIPPING COMPANIES the pipeline over the next few months. AND SHIPS LINKED TO US We are working with 21 shipping companies, and have 745 men and 173 women on ships, a total of 918 crew and staff under management. -
Annual Report 2010-11
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF HOME AFFAIRS Annual Report 2010-11 Departments of Internal Security, States, Home Jammu & Kashmir Affairs and Border Management Contents Chapter I 1-4 Mandate and Organisational Structure of the Ministry of Home Affairs Chapter II 5-36 Internal Security Chapter III 37-60 Border Management Chapter IV 61-69 Centre-State Relations Chapter V 70-83 Crime Scenario in the Country Chapter VI 84-95 Human Rights and National Integration Chapter VII 96-130 Annual Report 2010-11 Union Territories Chapter VIII 131-158 Police Forces Chapter IX 159-176 Other Police Organisations and Institutions Chapter X 177-200 Disaster Management Chapter XI 201-209 International Cooperation Chapter XII 210-235 Major Initiatives and Schemes Chapter XIII 236-252 Foreigners, Freedom Fighters’ Pension and Rehabilitation Chapter XIV 253-261 Registrar General and Census Commissioner, India Chapter XV 262-280 Miscellaneous Issues Annexures 281-304 Annual Report 2010-11 MANDATE AND ORGANISATIONAL CHAPTER STRUCTURE OF THE MINISTRY OF I HOME AFFAIRS 1.1 The Ministry of Home Affairs insurgency, terrorism, naxalism, (MHA) has multifarious responsibilities, activities of inimical foreign important among them being internal agencies, terrorist financing, security, management of para-military rehabilitation, grant of visa and forces, border management, Centre- other immigration matters, security State relations, administration of Union clearances, etc.; Territories, disaster management, etc. Though in terms of Entries 1 and 2 of List l Department of States, dealing with II – ‘State List’ – in the Seventh Schedule Centre-State relations, Inter-State to the Constitution of India, ‘public relations, administration of Union order’ and ‘police’ are the responsibilities Territories, Freedom Fighters’ pension, Human rights, Prison of States, Article 355 of the Constitution Reforms, Police Reforms, etc. -
Krishna Kaphle, Bvsc and AH,,GHC, ELT, Phd
Krishna Kaphle, BVSc and AH,,GHC, ELT, PhD Current Position: Director, Veterinary Teaching Hospital and As- sociate Professor at Department of Theriogenology Institution: Institute of Agriculture and Animal Science Tribhuvan University, Paklihawa Campus, Sidharthanagar-1, Rupandehi, Lumbini, Nepal E-mails and phone: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected] Phone: : +977-71-506150; Cell: 9845056734 Research Interest: ONE HEALTH ADVOCATING VETERINARIAN (THERIOGENOLOGIST) Objective: In pursuit of establishing best approach for delivery of animal health, animal welfare and public health concerns in Nepalese society. Get deeper in understanding the science behind origin of life. Beliefs: Engaged faculty and motivated student make the teach- ing and learning meaningful and nothing transform society bet- ter than right education. MAJOR ROLES, RESPONSIBILITIES AND PUBLICATIONS Education Aug 2001 – May 2006 (PhD) -National Taiwan University,, Taipei, Tai- wan, Republic Of China (ROC). Aug 1991 – 1997 (BVSc and AH) -Rampur Campus, Institute of Agri- culture and Animal Science (IAAS), Tribhuvan University (TU), Bharat- pur, Chitwan, Bagmati, Nepal. Responsibilities Assistant Professor: since 2055-01-15 at Rampur Campus, IAAS, TU. Hostel Warden, Sports Coach, Student Welfare Chief, member of various committees, at IAAS, TU. Advisory role for various students clubs, coordinator of national and regional events related with professional, sports and leadership training. Editorial roles for IAAS Journal, NVA Journal, The Blue Cross and multiple others. Department Head of Theriogenology- (April 10th 2009 and again from July 2021), IAAS, TU. Stints as Member secretary Internship Advisory Committee, Subject Matter Com- mittee (Veterinary Science) now as member, Member of Faculty Board (2018-). Advisor of Internship students (~20) and PG students as minor advisor (10). -
Memories from Nepal Thank You from VIIIPALO
Memories written by participants of the study visit 2018 to Malpi International School in Nepal illustrated by Maksymilian Mazgaj My time spent in Nepal was definitely well spent. It wasn’t my first time to visit Asia, but it was very different from what I've seen and experienced on my previous trips to the continent. When you think Nepal you think Mount Everest, but what I've learned is that Nepal is a country of happiness. The people that live there seem to be happy even if living under the most unimaginable conditions. Nepal is a beautiful and fascinating country. Nepali people are also very hospitable, welcoming and grateful for every day. It’s them, who made this trip such a good experience. Visiting Nepal taught me how to look at life from a different perspective and gave me a lot of things to think about. It was also great fun and I’ll surely remember it forever. By Natasza Bryksy *** When you ask somebody what does he knows about Nepal, he will probably say that Nepal is famous for its high mountains. I thought the same before visiting. I think that Nepal is a beautiful place and it ought to be more popular. Beautiful views, delicious cuisine, fabulous temples and the most hospitable people in the world - are all features which make Nepal wonderful. I also learned some new things from my visit to this fantastic country. I was shocked when I saw that, despite how hard people worked, they were still happy and did not complain about anything. -
Rebuilding Nepal: Women's Roles in Political Transition and Disaster
Rebuilding Nepal: Women’s Roles in Political Transition and Disaster Recovery BRIANA MAWBY AND ANNA APPLEBAUM Authors Briana Mawby (Hillary Rodham Clinton Research Fellow 2015–17, GIWPS) Anna Applebaum (Hillary Rodham Clinton Research Fellow 2015–17, GIWPS) Expert Advisers Ambassador Melanne Verveer (Executive Director, GIWPS) Roslyn Warren (Former Research Partnerships Manager, GIWPS) Acknowledgements The authors of this report are deeply grateful to the Georgetown Institute for Women, Peace and Security and to the many individuals who helped make this report possible. The authors would like to express their profound gratitude to Preeti Thapa (Asia Foundation and mediator/dialogue facilitator) and Margaret Ar- nold (World Bank) for serving as external reviewers of this report. They served in an individual capacity and not on behalf of their respective organizations. The authors would like to thank the following individuals for their advice and support: Ambassador Alaina B. Teplitz, Jasmine-Kim Westendorf, Jeni Klugman, Roslyn Warren, Mayesha Alam, Chloé White, Holly Fuhrman, Sarah Rutherford, Rebecca Turkington, Luis Mancilla, Andrew Walker, Andrea Welsh, Haydn Welch, Katherine Butler-Dines, Alexander Rohlwing, Kayla Elson, Tala Anchassi, Elizabeth Dana, Abigail Nichols, and Meredith Forsyth. The authors would also like to express deep gratitude to Reeti K. C. and Claire Naylor for their contributions and support. The Georgetown Institute for Women, Peace and Security Georgetown University’s Institute for Women, Peace and Security (GIWPS) seeks to promote a more stable, peaceful, and just world by focusing on the important role women play in preventing conflict and building peace, growing economies, and addressing global threats like climate change and violent extremism. -
JNU-NAPSIPAG Conference: Report of Proceedings
JNU-NAPSIPAG Conference: Report of Proceedings A REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS NAPSIPAG’s Tenth International Conference hosted by the Centre for the Study of Law and Governance at Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi 7th to 9th December 2013 on “Locked in Growth Patterns: Revisiting land and disasters for the post- 2015 Developmental Agenda for the Asia Pacific” (In partnership with UNDP,ICSSR,NDMA) 1 Page JNU-NAPSIPAG Conference: Report of Proceedings Background notes: The December conference has been a culmination of the continuing efforts being made by the Asia- Pacific scholars since 2010, to create a platform of mutual learning amongst decision makers from government, academia and civil society groups on achieving MDGs and identifying gaps which prevent policy implementation. The last three major international workshops (Kathmandu Dec.2011, Colombo Dec.2012 and Dehradun June 2013) have specifically focused on “Climate Change (CC) related human and environmental security issues”. The objective has been to create an interface between academia and administrators so that the gaps in knowledge and understanding could make policies implementable and sustainable. The fundamental philosophy which is the driving and consolidating force of the workshop is to interrogate policies of consumerism and commoditization of nature which destroys the carrying capacity of land and water resources. The GNP/GDP based development has made the world more vulnerable to natural calamities which are labeled as “Natural” but are mostly “manmade”. Decision making processes within countries should incorporate sustainable lifestyle patterns. The 2013 Human Development Report- “The Rise of the South: Human Progress in a Diverse World” examines the profound shift in global dynamics driven by the fast-rising new powers of the developing world and its long term implications for human development. -
Chronology of Major Political Events in Contemporary Nepal
Chronology of major political events in contemporary Nepal 1846–1951 1962 Nepal is ruled by hereditary prime ministers from the Rana clan Mahendra introduces the Partyless Panchayat System under with Shah kings as figureheads. Prime Minister Padma Shamsher a new constitution which places the monarch at the apex of power. promulgates the country’s first constitution, the Government of Nepal The CPN separates into pro-Moscow and pro-Beijing factions, Act, in 1948 but it is never implemented. beginning the pattern of splits and mergers that has continued to the present. 1951 1963 An armed movement led by the Nepali Congress (NC) party, founded in India, ends Rana rule and restores the primacy of the Shah The 1854 Muluki Ain (Law of the Land) is replaced by the new monarchy. King Tribhuvan announces the election to a constituent Muluki Ain. The old Muluki Ain had stratified the society into a rigid assembly and introduces the Interim Government of Nepal Act 1951. caste hierarchy and regulated all social interactions. The most notable feature was in punishment – the lower one’s position in the hierarchy 1951–59 the higher the punishment for the same crime. Governments form and fall as political parties tussle among 1972 themselves and with an increasingly assertive palace. Tribhuvan’s son, Mahendra, ascends to the throne in 1955 and begins Following Mahendra’s death, Birendra becomes king. consolidating power. 1974 1959 A faction of the CPN announces the formation The first parliamentary election is held under the new Constitution of CPN–Fourth Congress. of the Kingdom of Nepal, drafted by the palace. -
NHSSP Quarterly Report July 2018 to September 2018 Recommended Referencing: Nepal Health Sector Support Programme III – 2017 to 2020 (January 19)
HSSP – III) NHSSP Quarterly Report July 2018 to September 2018 Recommended referencing: Nepal Health Sector Support Programme III – 2017 to 2020 (January 19). Kathmandu, Nepal ABBREVIATIONS AWPB Annual Workplan and Budget BC Birthing Centre BEONC Basic Emergency Obstetric and Neonatal Care CAPP Consolidated Annual Procurement Plan CEONC Comprehensive Emergency Obstetric and Neonatal Care CHD Child Health Division CMC Case Management Committee CSD Curative Services Division DDA Department of Drug Administration DDR Disaster Risk Reduction DFID Department for International Development DHO District Health Office DoHS Department of Health Services DRR Disaster risk reduction DUDBC Department of Urban Development and Building Construction eAWPB electronic Annual Work Plan and Budget EDCD Epidemiology and Disease Control Division EDP External Development Partner e-GP e-Government Procurement EHRS Electronic Hospital Reporting System EOC Emergency Obstetric Complication EPI Expanded Programme on Immunisation EWARS Early Warning and Reporting System FA Framework Agreements FCGO Financial General Comptroller Office FCHV Female Community Health Volunteer FHD Family Health Division FMIP Financial Management Improvement Plan FMoHP Federal Ministry of Health and Population FMR Financial Monitoring Report FP Family Planning FWD Family Welfare Division GBV Gender-Based Violence GESI Gender Equity and Social Inclusion GIZ German Corporation for International Cooperation i HFOMC Health Facility Operation and Management Committee HIIS Health Infrastructure -
TOGETHER, WE CAN BUILD. We Make Commitments, Take Responsibilities, Promote Trust and Build Partnership; Summing up We Can Say, “YOU & US TOGETHER, WE CAN BUILD”
ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 TOGETHER, WE CAN BUILD. We make commitments, take responsibilities, promote trust and build partnership; summing up we can say, “YOU & US TOGETHER, WE CAN BUILD”. Through our best governance, disciplined management, talented and skilled human resources, a customer oriented approach and robust infrastructure, we have been successful to deliver the services smoothly and achieve our growth year on year. We believe in being available to you all times. Because, if “you and us” work together, we can build a better future. FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS The Annual Report for the year 2015/16 presented hereby shows the growth we made from the inception. This achievement is the result of the support from all the stakeholders. Please have a look at our Bank, the driving force, Management Team, products and services we offer, our present growth and the achievements. 2 SUNRISE BANK LIMITED ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT 2015/16 3 Report Objectives The report is intended to provide simplified information to our stakeholders as well as other interested parties on how we performed in 2015/16. The report is a reflection on the overall operation of the Bank and exhibits the Bank’s direction to achieve its mission and vision. The Annual Report Sunrise Bank The Bank Global growth, On behalf of the The Bank has Capitalizing on its core strength, The Board comprises Limited, a leading performance this year currently estimated at Board of Directors of performed significantly of a Chairman, four market orientation and innovation in Commercial Bank of was remarkable; 3.1 percent in 2015, your company, well during the fiscal year Directors from promoter’s Nepal..