Sl# Name CID/VPIC No. Gewog Dzongkhag 1 Lyonpo Dr. Pema

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sl# Name CID/VPIC No. Gewog Dzongkhag 1 Lyonpo Dr. Pema Sl# Name CID/VPIC No. Gewog Dzongkhag 1 Lyonpo Dr. Pema Gyamtsho 10103002363 Tang Bumthang 2 Tshering 10101002094 Chhoekhor Bumthang 3 Rinchen 10101002608 Chhoekhor Bumthang 4 Thukten 10101000175 Chhoekhor Bumthang 5 Yeshi Dorji 10101002722 Chhoekhor Bumthang 6 Thinley Dema 10101002710 Chhoekhor Bumthang 7 Sangay Phuntsho 10103000332 Tang Bumthang 8 Sangay 10101000206 Chhoekhor Bumthang 9 Tashi 10101005203 Chhoekhor Bumthang 10 Tshering 10101000257 Chhoekhor Bumthang 11 Tshering 10101002126 Chhoekhor Bumthang 12 Nola 10101005441 Chhoekhor Bumthang 13 Jampel Ngedup 10101003206 Chhoekhor Bumthang 14 Sacha Wangdi 10101002667 Chhoekhor Bumthang 15 Phuntsho 10101004459 Chhoekhor Bumthang 16 Pema Khandu 10102000487 Chhumig Bumthang 17 Tandin Dorjee 11410006608 Chhoekhor Bumthang 18 Tashi Lhamo 10101000003 Chhoekhor Bumthang 19 Dawa Dema 10101000379 Chhoekhor Bumthang 20 Yeshi 10101000382 Chhoekhor Bumthang 21 Chimi Lhaden 10101000458 Chhoekhor Bumthang 22 Phurba 10101002262 Chhoekhor Bumthang 23 Namgay 10101002429 Chhoekhor Bumthang 24 Sonam Phuntsho 10101005379 Chhoekhor Bumthang 25 Kinga Tshomo 10101000495 Chhoekhor Bumthang 26 Sonam Lhamo 10101000073 Chhoekhor Bumthang 27 Sangay Dorji 10101002098 Chhoekhor Bumthang 28 Wangchuk 11905000074 Chhoekhor Bumthang 29 Sonam Rinchen 10101002395 Chhoekhor Bumthang 30 Sangay 10101002018 Chhoekhor Bumthang 31 Phurba Wangmo 10101005117 Chhoekhor Bumthang 32 Wangda 10101004594 Chhoekhor Bumthang 33 Kuenzang Wangchuk 10102003059 Chhumig Bumthang 34 Ugyen Phuntsho 10103001663 Tang Bumthang 35 Jigme Tobgay 10101001755 Chhoekhor Bumthang 36 Jigme 10101002305 Chhoekhor Bumthang 37 Tshewang Norbu 10101004785 Chhoekhor Bumthang 38 Ugyen Namgyel 10102001193 Chhumig Bumthang 39 Tenzin Thinley 10101004565 Chhoekhor Bumthang 40 Jambay Johny 10101002114 Chhoekhor Bumthang 41 Karma 10101002282 Chhoekhor Bumthang 42 Ugyen Dorji 10101002214 Chhoekhor Bumthang 43 Dorji Penjor 10103002099 Tang Bumthang 44 Thinley Norbu 10101002351 Chhoekhor Bumthang 45 Ugyen Lhamo 10101001805 Chhoekhor Bumthang 46 Tshomo 10101001852 Chhoekhor Bumthang 47 Wangmo 10101000869 Chhoekhor Bumthang 48 Kunzang Lhamo 10101004086 Chhoekhor Bumthang 49 Yeshi Wangchuk 11701002610 Chhoekhor Bumthang 50 Ugyen Wangdi 10101003772 Chhoekhor Bumthang 51 Jimba 10101003324 Chhoekhor Bumthang 52 Tsheten Dorji 10305001647 Karna Dagana 53 Ran Bahadur Biswa 20309000083 Tsenda-Gang Dagana 54 Leki Dorji 11207001699 Gakiling Haa 55 Dasho Karma Rangdol 10603002700 Khoma Lhuentse 56 Dasho Ugyen Wangdi 10705001182 Dramedtse Monggar 57 Dasho Rinzin Jamtsho 10708000356 Kengkhar Monggar 58 Lyonpo Khandu Wangchuk 10802000596 Dopshar-ri Paro 59 Lyonpo Zangley Dukpa 10903000774 Dungmaed Pemagatshel 60 Dasho Dechen Zangmo 10907002737 Zobel Pemagatshel 61 Dasho Choida Jamtsho 11101002426 Dechhenling Pemagatshel 62 Lhadenmo 11008000232 Guma Punakha 63 Santa Bdr. Rai 11206000101 Dophuchen(Dorokha) Samtse 64 Bali Raj Gurung 11213002471 Samtse Samtse 65 Dendup Dorji Tamang 21201000233 Norgaygang(Bara) Samtse 66 Dharya Prasad Sharma 11214000806 Tashichhoeling(Sipsu) Samtse 67 Bal Bdr. Ghalley 11202001605 Pemaling(Biru) Samtse 68 Bhim Bdr.Chhetri 11202001940 Pemaling(Biru) Samtse 69 Bis Raj Sharma 11202001182 Pemaling(Biru) Samtse 70 Purna Bdr.Rai 11202001768 Pemaling(Biru), Samtse 71 Dhan Bdr.Gurung 11202000055 Pemaling(Biru) Samtse 72 Dasho Lila Pradhan 11211000135 Ugyentse Samtse 73 Ganesh Khaling Rai 11203002079 Sangachholing Samtse 74 Ugyen 11302001647 Chhuzanggang Sarpang 75 Lhap Tshering 11410005073 Thimthrom Thimphu 76 Dasho Kinga Tshering 11401001993 Thim Throm Thimphu 77 Lyonpo Yeshey Zimba 11410003478 Maedwang Thimphu 78 Lexang Pem Dechey Thinley 11402000198 Chang Thimphu 79 Dasho Dupthob 11606001298 Tongmajangsa Trashiyangtse 80 Lyonpo Wangdi Norbu 11513002397 Shongphu Trashigang 81 Dasho Jigme Wangchuk 11510001961 Radhi Trashigang 82 Dasho Nidup Zangpo 11704000765 Nubi Trongsa 83 Ugyen Pelden 11703001516 Langthil Trongsa 84 Phurpa 11705001615 Tangsibji Trongsa 85 Kinley Penjor 11803001739 Doonglagang Tsirang 86 Tshering Gyeltshen 11703000702 Barshong Tsirang 87 Lyonpo Dorji Wangdi 12003002203 Goshing Zhemgang.
Recommended publications
  • Third Parliament of Bhutan First Session
    THIRD PARLIAMENT OF BHUTAN FIRST SESSION Resolution No. 01 PROCEEDINGS AND RESOLUTION OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF BHUTAN (January 2 - 24, 2019) Speaker: Wangchuk Namgyel Table of Content 1. Opening Ceremony..............................................................................1 2. Question Hour: Group A- Questions to the Prime Minister, Ministry of Home and Cultural Affairs, and Ministry of Information and Communication..............................3 3. Endorsement of Committees and appointment of Committee Members......................................................................5 4. Report on the National Budget for the FY 2018-19...........................5 5. Report on the 12th Five Year Plan......................................................14 6. Question Hour: Group B- Questions to the Ministry of Works and Human Settlement, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Ministry of Agriculture and Forests................................21 7. Resolutions of the Deliberation on 12th Plan Report.........................21 8. Resolutions of the Local Government Petitions.................................28 9. Question Hour: Group C: Questions to the Ministry of Economic Affairs, Ministry of Finance, and Ministry of Labour and Human Resources....................................................33 10. Resolutions on the Review Report by Economic and Finance Committee on the Budget of Financial Year 2018-2019........................................................................................36 11. Question Hour: Group D: Questions to the
    [Show full text]
  • Copy of Assest Declaration's Submission Dates
    Status of income, asset, liability declaration forms of National Assembly Members for assumption of their new post. Sl.# Name Designation Received Date 1 Lyonchhen Jigmey .Y. Thinley Prime Minister 4/8/2008 2 Lyonpo Wangdi Norbu Finance Minister 31/7/2008 3 Lyonpo Yeshey Zimba Minister for Works and Human Settlement 8/8/2008 4 Lyonpo Khandu Wangchuk Minister for Economic Affairs 31/7/2008 5 Lyonpo Pema Gyamtsho Agriculture Minister 8/8/2008 6 Lyonpo Zangley Dukpa Minister for Health, 8/8/2008 7 Lyonpo Thakur Singh Powdyel Education Minister 8/8/2008 8 Yangkhu Tshering Sherpa Deputy Speaker 31/7/2008 9 Karma Wangchuk Member of Parliament 4/8/2008 10 Ugay Tshering Member of Parliament 31/7/2008 11 Chencho Dorji Member of Parliament 7/8/2008 12 Hemant Gurung Member of Parliament 31/7/2008 13 Sonam Jamtsho Member of Parliament 31/7/2008 14 Ugyen Tenzin Member of Parliament 31/7/2008 15 Karma Rangdol Member of Parliament 31/7/2008 16 Tshering Tenzin Member of Parliament 4/8/2008 17 Ugyen Wangdi Member of Parliament 4/8/2008 18 Karma Lhamo Member of Parliament 31/7/2008 19 Sonam Penjore Member of Parliament 31/7/2008 20 Tshering Dorji Member of Parliament 4/8/2008 21 Choida Jamtsho Member of Parliament 31/7/2008 22 Tshering Penjore Member of Parliament 4/8/2008 23 Namgay Wangchuk Member of Parliament 31/7/2008 24 Ugyen Dorji Member of Parliament 4/8/2008 25 Norbu Wangzom Member of Parliament 4/8/2008 26 Prahlad Gurung Member of Parliament 31/7/2008 27 Durga Prasad Chhetri Member of Parliament 31/7/2008 28 Lila Pradhan Member of Parliament 31/7/2008
    [Show full text]
  • ICS RNR Newsletter September-October 2012
    NEWSLETTER A bi-monthly publication of the Ministry of Agriculture & Forests RNRVol. XXXII Issue No. 146 www.moaf.gov.bt September - October 2012 Inside Yet another rare butterfly.... Ugyen Tshering/ICS Barking Deer safely Division (WCD) and Relocated Bumdeling Wildlife Sanctuary (BWS) forestry staff. According to the news release issued by WCD, the team was in Bumdeling this July, undertaking some research works on pupa of Deer enters human domain Ludlow’s Bhutan Glory after being chased by dogs when they sighted the Bhutan Tree Brown in the Pg 4 area. “It was a mere chance sighting,” said WCD’s forest officer, Sonam Wangdi who Thinley Dorji out for hunting Buddha captured the photo of the rare Mushroom butterfly. He believes that the Bhutan Tree Brown Bhutan Tree Brown might be very rare in Bhutan. This Thimphu, 22 August: Just Bhutan Tree Brown with is ascribed to the fact that after the rediscovery of its scientific name, Lethe it was not sighted last year Ludlow’s Bhutan Glory three margaritae, of Lepidoptera, when so many researchers years ago, which went all the Nymphalidae family was were in the area. “Last year, way to earn the designation rediscovered by a team we literally combed the of National Butterfly of researchers from the whole forest in search of of Bhutan, yet another Butterfly Society of Japan the early stages of Ludlow’s Illustration of people hunting rare butterfly has been (BSJ), Ugyen Wangchuck for mushroom Bhutan Swallowtail and rediscovered in Bumdeling Institute for Conservation still this butterfly was not Pg 6 Wildlife Sanctuary on 26 and Environment (UWICE), sighted.” July this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Annexure 2.Xlsx
    Annexure 2 Total Registered Voter Results Sl. No PARTY CANDIDATE Remarks Male Female Total EVM Votes Postal Votes Total Votes Bumthang Dzongkhag Chhoekhor_Tang Demkhong 1 DRUK NYAMRUP TSHOGPA Dawa 1126 410 1536 2842 3209 6051 2 DRUK PHUENSUM TSHOGPA Pema Gyamtsho 2178 1073 3251 TOTAL 3304 1483 4787 Chhumig_Ura Demkhong 1 DRUK PHUENSUM TSHOGPA Karma Wangchuk 863 570 1433 1762 2023 3785 2 DRUK NYAMRUP TSHOGPA Phuntsho Namgey 1010 405 1415 TOTAL 1873 975 2848 Chhukha Dzongkhag Bongo_Chapchha Demkhong 1 DRUK PHUENSUM TSHOGPA Pempa 2501 978 3479 7036 7284 14320 2 DRUK NYAMRUPTSHOGPA Tshewang Lhamo 4493 2139 6632 TOTAL 6994 3117 10111 Phuentshogling Demkhong 1 DRUK NYAMRUP TSHOGPA Jai Bir Rai 4611 975 5586 5401 5336 10737 2 DRUK PHUENSUM TSHOGPA Tashi 2065 315 2380 TOTAL 6676 1290 7966 Dagana Dzongkhag Drukjeygang_Tseza Demkhong 1 DRUK NYAMRUP TSHOGPA Jurmi Wangchuk 3978 2109 6087 6146 6359 12505 2 DRUK PHUENSUM TSHOGPA Migma Dorji 1977 962 2939 TOTAL 5955 3071 9026 Lhamoi Dzingkha_Tashiding Demkhong 1 DRUK NYAMRUP TSHOGPA Hemant Gurung 4333 1924 6257 6143 5922 12065 2 DRUK PHUENSUM TSHOGPA Prem Kumar Khatiwara 1780 808 2588 TOTAL 6113 2732 8845 Gasa Dzongkhag Khamaed_Lunana Demkhong 1 DRUK PHUENSUMTSHOGPA Dhendup 313 48 361 471 570 1041 2 DRUK NYAMRUP TSHOGPA Yeashey Dem 330 89 419 TOTAL 643 137 780 Khatoed_Laya Demkhong 1 DRUK PHUENSUM TSHOGPA Changa Dawa 245 23 268 982 1082 2064 2 DRUK NYAMRUP TSHOGPA Tenzin 499 89 588 TOTAL 744 112 856 Haa Dzongkhag Bji_Kar-tshog_Uesu Demkong 1 DRUK PHUENSUM TSHOGPA Sonam Tobgay 669 219 888 1963 2210 4173
    [Show full text]
  • OBS-MTSHO - the HISTORY of a BHUTANESE GENTRY FAMILY from the 13Th to the 20Th CENTURY
    THE HOUSE OF ’OBS-MTSHO - THE HISTORY OF A BHUTANESE GENTRY FAMILY FROM THE 13th TO THE 20th CENTURY John A. Ardussi* Backgroundi One of the most important threads of ongoing research in Bhutanese history is the documentation of the origin and historical interrelationships among its regional elite families. For most of its history, Bhutan has been characterized by relatively decentralized government, a geographically complex land of fragmented ecosystems in which such families shared habitat and competed for local dominance (the term “ruled” is probably too strong a generalization). The ’Brug-pa theocracy which began during the 17th century was the first successful attempt to impose national unity upon a constellation of local self-governing units of great variety, which in some cases trace their ancestry back as far as the 8th century AD. Even under the Zhabs-drung Rin-po-che and his successors, local elite families strongly influenced the direction of state policies. Remnants of the earlier era of decentralized local government are found in the persistence of old socio- geographic namesii including, perhaps, an archaic name for Bhutan itself: Lho (Mon) Kha-bzhi (The Southern [Mon] Country of Four Approaches). iii From its inception in 1625,iv the Zhabs-drung's transplanted ecclesiastic establishment, sought to defend its Bhutanese properties against external enemies and to establish a framework for local law and order based upon Buddhist *John A. Ardussi is a member of the research team Equipe sur I'aire et I'environment tibetan, (Centre Nationale de Recherche Scientifique, Paris). He wrote his doctorate thesis on The History of Bhutan before 1763, and many articles on Bhutan.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Master List for Year, 2008
    Members of National Assembley (including the Hon'ble PM and Ministers) Declared as No of of 31 March Received Late Sl.# Name Designation Declarants Received on 2008 on declarants Reamrks 1 Lyonchhen Jigmey .Y. Thinley Prime Minister 1 16/02/09 1 2 Lyonpo Wangdi Norbu Finance Minister 1 2/2/2009 1 3 Lyonpo Yeshey Zimba Minister for Works and Human Settlement 1 27/3/09 1 4 Lyonpo Khandu Wangchuk Minister for Economic Affairs 1 13/3/09 1 5 Lyonpo Pema Gyamtsho Agriculture Minister 1 30/3/09 1 6 Lyonpo Zangley Dukpa Minister for Health, 1 1/4/2009 1 7 Lyonpo Thakur Singh Powdyel Education Minister 1 8 Lyonpo Ugyen Tshering Minister for Foreign Affairs 1 31/3/09 1 9 Lyonpo Dorji Wangdi Minister for Labour and Human Resource 1 2/2/2009 1 10 Lyonpo Nandalal Rai Minister for Information and Communication 1 10/3/2009 1 11 Lyonpo Minjur Dorji Minister for Home and Cultural Affairs 1 24/3/09 1 12 Jigme Tshultim Speaker 1 6/3/2009 1 13 Yangkhu Tshering Sherpa Deputy Speaker 1 19/02/09 1 14 Karma Wangchuk Member of Parliament 1 27/3/09 1 15 Ugay Tshering Member of Parliament 1 16 Chencho Dorji Member of Parliament ( Paro ) 1 13/3/09 1 17 Hemant Gurung Member of Parliament 1 30/3/09 1 18 Sonam Jamtsho Member of Parliament 1 11/2/2009 1 19 Damcho Dorji Member of Parliament 1 20 Kinlay Dorji Member of Parliament 1 10/3/2009 1 21 Ugyen Tenzin Member of Parliament 1 6/2/2009 1 22 Tshering Tobgay Leader of the opposition party 1 16/2/09 1 Online 23 Karma Rangdol Member of Parliament 1 24 Tshering Tenzin Member of Parliament 1 11/2/2009 1 25 Ugyen Wangdi
    [Show full text]
  • Triumph of Democracy: Bhutan Elections 2013
    Innovative Research | Independent Analysis | Informed Opinion Triumph of Democracy Bhutan Elections 2013 Marian Gallenkamp IPCS Special Report # 144 September 2013 Center for Internal and Regional Security (IReS) BHUTAN ELECTIONS 2013 About the Institute The Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies (IPCS), established in August 1996, is an independent think tank About the Author devoted to research on peace and security from a Marian Gallenkamp is a lecturer and PhD South Asian perspective. candidate at the South Asia Institute’s Its aim is to develop a Department of Political Science, Heidelberg University, and a Research Fellow at the comprehensive and South Asia Democratic Forum (SADF) in alternative framework for Brussels. peace and security in the region catering to the changing demands of national, regional and global security. Contents @ IPCS, 2013 The Contestants 03 B 7/3 Lower Ground Floor, The Explanations 09 Safdarjung Enclave, New Delhi 110029, INDIA. The Consequences 10 Tel: 91-11-4100 1900, 4165 2556, 4165 2557, 4165 2558, 4165 2559 Fax: (91-11) 41652560 Cover Photo Credit: www.irrawady.org IPCS SPECIAL REPORT #140, MARCH 2013 Triumph of Democracy Bhutan Elections 2013 Marian Gallenkamp Lecturer, University of Heidelberg Five years ago, the first democratic elections in Bhutan and the promulgation of the country’s constitution marked the beginning of a new era for the Bhutanese people and a crowning achievement for King Jigme Singye Wangchuck’s bold and yet provident vision for the nation. Despite many observers’ and analysts’ skepticism about the prospects of a successful transition and the sincerity of the monarchy’s intentions and support for democracy, Bhutan continued steadfastly on its path towards democratic consolidation.
    [Show full text]
  • Women in Politics Report of the 1St Electoral Forum
    Women in Politics Report of the 1st Electoral Forum ECB and International IDEA 12/31/2015 Contents 1. Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................... 3 2. Key note address – Chief Election Commissioner, ECB .......................................................... 5 3. Key Findings of the Study on Voter’s Choice – Kibu Zangpo ................................................. 6 3.1 Discussions ............................................................................................................................ 9 4. Democracy and Women’s Participation: Rumbidzai Kandawasvika-Nhundu ..................... 10 4.1 Discussions................................................................................................................................ 13 5. Women in Politics – Status, Challenges & Opportunities – Kunzang Lhamu ..................... 13 5.1 Discussion ................................................................................................................................. 15 6. Challenges for Women Representation Beyond Quotas – Lucky Sherpa ........................... 16 7. Group Presentations ................................................................................................................... 17 8. Way Forward ............................................................................................................................... 20 Annexure 1 ...........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Voting Result During the 10 Session of the Second Parliament
    Voting result during the 10 th Session of the Second Parliament Voting list on the Agreement between the Royal Government of Bhutan and the Government of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh for the Avoidance of Double Taxation and the prevention of Fiscal Evasion with respect to Taxes of Income Date: 20/11/2017 Voting: Passed Yes: 37 Abstain: 0 No: 0 Total present: 37 1. Dechen Zangmo Delegate Yes 2. Tshering Tobgay Delegate Yes 3. Madan Kumar Chhetri Delegate Yes 4. Yeshey Dorji Delegate Yes 5. Zanglay Drukpa Delegate Yes 6. Khandu Wangchuk Delegate Yes 7. Wangdi Norbu Delegate Yes 8. Jigme Wangchuk (Radhi) Delegate Yes 9. Pema Gyamtsho Delegate Yes 10. Norbu Wangchuk Delegate Yes 11. Dorji Wangdi Delegate Yes 12. Nyeema Sangay Tshempo Delegate Yes 13. Karma Tenzin Delegate Yes 14. Ritu Raj Chhetri Delegate Yes 15. Ngedup Zangpo Delegate Yes 16. Dophu Dukpa Delegate Yes 17. Mingbo Dukpa Delegate Yes 18. Kuenga Delegate Yes 19. Gopal Gurung Delegate Yes 20. Dawa Gyeltshen Delegate Yes 21. Tek Bdr Subba Delegate Yes 22. Tshering Delegate Yes 23. Karma Dorji Delegate Yes 24. Pelzang Wangchuk Delegate Yes 25. Rinzin Dorji (Phuentsholing) Delegate Yes 26. Dupthob Delegate Yes 27. Choida Jamtsho Delegate Yes 28. Yogesh Tamang Delegate Yes 29. Kelzang Wangmo Delegate Yes 1 30. Dorji Choden Delegate Yes 31. Rinzin Jamtsho Delegate Yes 32. Tshewang Jurmi Delegate Yes 33. Ugyen Wangdi Delegate Yes 34. Karma Rangdol Delegate Yes 35. Damcho Dorji Delegate Yes 36. Rinzin Dorji Delegate Yes 37. Kinley Om Delegate Yes 2 Voting list on the Motion for Corporatization of Jigme Dorji Wangchuck National Referral Hospital (JDWNRH) Date: 23/11/2017 Voting: Passed Yes: 19 Abstain: 5 No: 15 Total present: 39 1.
    [Show full text]
  • BHUTAN National Action Program to Combat Land Degradation
    BHUTAN National Action Program to Combat Land Degradation Final Draft, October 2009 Prepared with support from the United Nations Development Program and the Global Environment Facility 1 Table of Contents Administrative Map of Bhutan .............................................................................................. vii Executive Summary ......................................................................................................... viii Part A: Introduction and Country Context 1. Overview of the UNCCD .............................................................................................. 1 1.1 The Conception of UNCCD ......................................................................................... 1 1.2 The Objectives of UNCCD ........................................................................................... 2 2. NAP in the Bhutanese Context ........................................................................................ 2 2.1 The Rationale for NAP ................................................................................................ 2 2.2 The Importance of Combating Land Degradation ................................................................ 3 2.3 The Process of NAP Preparation .................................................................................... 4 3. Country Overview ....................................................................................................... 5 3.1 General Settings .......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • (2017). List of Articles Published in Joural of Bhutan Studies (Vol 1 No 1 to Vol 36, 1999-2017 Vol 36 (Summer), 120-155
    Citation: Centre for Bhutan Studies (2017). List of articles published in Joural of Bhutan Studies (Vol 1 No 1 to Vol 36, 1999-2017 Vol 36 (Summer), 120-155 List of Articiles Published in Journal of Bhutan Studies, Vol 1 No1 to Vol 36 (1999-2017) Journal of Bhutan Studies, Vol 1, No 1, Autumn 1999 1. Father Estevao Cacella’s Report on Bhutan in 1627 by Luiza Maria Baille 2. Gyaltse Tenzin Rabgye and the Founding of Taktsang Lhakhang by John A. Ardussi 3. The Reapproachment between Bhutan and Tibet under the Enlightened Rule of rDe-srid XIII Shes-rab-dbangphyug (r.1774-63) by John A. Ardussi 4. Coinage in Bhutan by Nicholas Rhodes 5. Bhutan: Political Reform in Buddhist Monarchy by Theirry Mathou 120 List of Articles Published in Journal of Bhutan Studies (1999-2017) Journal of Bhutan Studies, Vol 2, No 1, Summer 2000 6. The House of ‘Obs-Mtsho – The History of Bhutanese Gentry Family from the 13th to the 20th Century by John A. Ardussi 7. Ancient Trade Partners: Bhutan, Cooch Bihar and Assam (17th – 19th Century) by Francoise Pommaret 8. Change in the Land Use System in Bhutan: Ecology, History, Culture and Power by Tashi Wangchuk 9. Economy of Yak Herders by Pema Gyamtsho 10. A Brief History of Tango Monastery by Tshenyid Lopen Kuenleg 11. Consecration Ceremony of Ka-Gong Phursum Lhakhang in Kurjey, Bumthang by His Holiness Dilgo Khentse Rinpoche by Anonymous 121 Journal of Bhutan Studies, Vol 36, Summer 2017 Journal of Bhutan Studies, Vol 2, No 2, Winter 2000 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Only 2.5 Percent of Audit Irregularities from 2010-2016 Resolved
    Only 2.5 percent of audit irregularities from 2010-2016 resolved January 23, 2019 Despite the resolution of the past two sessions of the second Parliament to resolve pending irregularities between 2010 and 2016 by June 30 this year, only 2.5 percent of the total irregularities have been resolved. This according to the Public Accounts Committee is a consequence of inadequate actions taken by the concerned agencies to resolve their irregularities. The PAC has also conducted 15 hearings after the 11th session of the second Parliament following which Nu 5.3M worth of irregularities were resolved. However, the committee could not conduct public hearings with the dzongkhags, gewogs and few other agencies due to Parliament’s tenure coming to an end. As of September 30, 2018, total unresolved irregularities reported between 2010 and 2016 stood at Nu 1.44B. Of the total, Nu 633M worth of irregularities are either with the Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC), Office of Attorney General (OAG) or in the court. Seven cases amounting to Nu 12M could not be resolved because the accountable officials either absconded or went missing. Prime Minister Dr Lotay Tshering said resolving the irregularities and reviewing pending audit issue must not be left to the five-member committee. He said the government would render its full support to the committee, be it in funding or human resource. However, he said the PAC should also come out with rigid recommendations for Parliament’s approval. The PAC, he said should segregate irregularities – perhaps some irregularities would be of miniscule impact and a write-off could be considered.
    [Show full text]