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Januar – März 2018) Zusammengestellt Von Karl-Heinz Krämer [Auszug Aus Dem Literatur-Gesamtverzeichnis Von Nepal Research]
WISSENSCHAFTLICHE ARBEITEN UND AUSGEWÄHLTE PRESSEARTIKEL (Januar – März 2018) zusammengestellt von Karl-Heinz Krämer [Auszug aus dem Literatur-Gesamtverzeichnis von Nepal Research] Aase, Tor Halfden. 2017. Are doomsday scenarios best seen as failed predictions or political detonators? The case of the ‘Theory of Himalayan Environmental Degradation’. The Geographical Journal of Nepal 10: 1-14 Acharya, Bhanu Bhakta. 2018. Calling for press freedom: Nepal is still a long way from complete press freedom, and all stakeholders need to speak against violations. The Kathmandu Post, 17 January 2018 Acharya, Bhanu Bhakta. 2018. Danger zones for journalists. República, 4 January 2018 Acharya, Deepak. 2018. Tune into radio: Role of mass medium in Nepal. The Himalayan Times, 13 February 2018 Acharya, Haribol. 2018. Invisible thieves: Recent cyber-attacks have shown that Nepali banks need to keep up with technology. The Kathmandu Post, 11 January 2018 Acharya, Keshav K.. 2016. Determinants of Community Governance for Effective Basic Service Delivery in Nepal. Dhaulagiri Journal of Sociology and Anthropology 10:166-201 Acharya, Keshav K.. 2016. Impaired Governance: Limiting Communities’ Access to Service Delivery System in Nepal. Himalayan Journal of Sociology & Anthropology 7 : 40-74 Acharya, Keshav K.. 2017. Evaluating Institutional Capability of Nepali Grassroots Organizations for Service Delivery Functions. Dhaulagiri Journal of Sociology and Anthropology 11:60-95 Acharya, Sushant / Upreti, Bishnu Raj. 2015. Equity, Inclusion and Confict in Community Based Forest Management: A Case of Salghari Community Forest in Nepal. Dhaulagiri Journal of Sociology and Anthropology 9:209-223 Adhikari, Aditya. 2018. The legacies of the People’s War: Twelve years after the war, the Maoists are caught between an unviable utopianism and mere survivalism. -
Nepal's Maoists: Purists Or Pragmatists?
NEPAL’S MAOISTS: PURISTS OR PRAGMATISTS? Asia Report N°132 – 18 May 2007 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................... i I. INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................... 1 II. THE CHANGED MAOISTS......................................................................................... 2 A. THEIR STRATEGIC WEAKNESSES...........................................................................................2 B. THE DEVELOPMENT OF THEIR NEW LINE ................................................................................3 1. Bhattarai’s battle for change.......................................................................................4 2. A messy U-turn..........................................................................................................5 3. Teething troubles .......................................................................................................5 C. THEIR CHANGED AGENDAS ..................................................................................................6 D. RESHAPING RELATIONS AT HOME AND ABROAD...................................................................7 III. CRITICAL COMRADES .............................................................................................. 8 A. INTERNATIONAL ALLIES ........................................................................................................8 B. IDEOLOGICAL -
VIII. Arbitrary Arrest and Detention
HUMAN RIGHTS UNDER CHINA’S SHADOW Mistreatment of Tibetans in Nepal WATCH Under China’s Shadow Mistreatment of Tibetans in Nepal Copyright © 2014 Human Rights Watch All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 978-1-62313-1135 Cover design by Rafael Jimenez Human Rights Watch is dedicated to protecting the human rights of people around the world. We stand with victims and activists to prevent discrimination, to uphold political freedom, to protect people from inhumane conduct in wartime, and to bring offenders to justice. We investigate and expose human rights violations and hold abusers accountable. We challenge governments and those who hold power to end abusive practices and respect international human rights law. We enlist the public and the international community to support the cause of human rights for all. Human Rights Watch is an international organization with staff in more than 40 countries, and offices in Amsterdam, Beirut, Berlin, Brussels, Chicago, Geneva, Goma, Johannesburg, London, Los Angeles, Moscow, Nairobi, New York, Paris, San Francisco, Tokyo, Toronto, Tunis, Washington DC, and Zurich. For more information, please visit our website: http://www.hrw.org MARCH 2014 978-1-62313-1135 Under China’s Shadow Mistreatment of Tibetans in Nepal Map of Nepal .................................................................................................................... i Summary ......................................................................................................................... 1 -
And Alternative Schooling Program
VDC Workshop for ASP implementation from CASP experience Workshop Report Activity: VDC workshop on ASP Implementation rom CASP Experience Dates: 21st June 2009 (7 ASAR 2066) Venue: WTC, Tripureshwor, Kathmandu Hosted by: NFEC/JICA/CASP/ DEO/DDC 1 VDC workshop on ASP Implementation rom CASP Experience A REPORT Background of the Workshop Why Alternative Provision of Education is necessary in Nepal? Despite 85 years since educational promotion programs were launched in Nepal, formal education, which had been provided by GoN, remained incomplete. There are still a considerable number of school-aged children who cannot or do not go to school despite the governmental effort to make primary education universal under the Tenth Five-Year plan (2002-2007). About 280,000 of children are out of school, called “the hardest to reach group”. Meanwhile, Nepal government has been committed to international agreement to reach Education for All (EFA) goal (see The Box of “What is Education for All”?) namely after 2000. Particularly for children the main goal is for all to access to and complete, free and compulsory primary education of good quality. There are two major obstacles to prevent school-aged children from schooling, eventually making them Out–of-School Children. The first obstacle is for especially those living in remote villages situated in the middle mountainous place and the high place in the Himalaya Mountain. For these children, School Outreach Program (SOP) has been conducted. SOP offers small classes near village for the first to third grade students who cannot go to primary school. After the end of the third grade children will be transferred to formal schools that are normally far from the village they are live. -
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). -
Human Security in Nepal: Concepts, Issues and Challenges
Human Security in Nepal: Concepts, Issues and Challenges 1 Human Security in Nepal: Concepts, Issues and Challenges Edited by Bishnu Raj Upreti Rajan Bhattarai Geja Sharma Wagle Published by Nepal Institute for Policy Studies and South Asia Regional Coordination Office of NCCR (North-South) Kathmandu 2013 Citation: Upreti BR, Bhattarai R, Wagle GS, editors. 2013. Human Security in Nepal: Concepts, Issues and Challenges. Kathmandu: Nepal Institute for Policy Studies (NIPS) and South Asia Regional Coordination Office of NCCR (North-South). Copyright © 2013 by NIPS and NCCR North-South, Kathmandu, Nepal. All rights reserved. ISBN: 978-9937-2-5257-7 Subsidised price: NRs. 400/- Layout & cover design: Jyoti Khatiwada Printed by: Heidel Press Pvt. Ltd. Dillibazar, Kathmandu Cover Concept: Safal Ghimire Disclaimer: The content and materials presented in this book are the authors’ and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the institution with which the authors are affiliated. Dedication To the millions of people who are suffering from human insecurity. Acknowledgements The issue of security is a little-debated matter in our academic domain. When it comes to dealing human security, we often confront questions like: What constitutes human security? Why has it become so pertinent for a country like Nepal? How can human security be made tenable? These and many other questions on human security came to our mind before we decided to publish this book. This is our small attempt to address some of those questions and generate debate and discussion on the increasingly changing security dynamics of Nepal. This book is the collective outcome of the efforts of several people. -
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. -
Transforming Government Post–COVID-19 How Flipping Orthodoxies Can Reinvent Government Operating Models
A report from the Deloitte Center for Government Insights Transforming government post–COVID-19 How flipping orthodoxies can reinvent government operating models Part I of a Center for Government Insights series on transforming government post–COVID-19 About the authors William D. Eggers | [email protected] William D. Eggers is the executive director of Deloitte’s Center for Government Insights, where he is responsible for the firm’s public sector thought leadership. His most recent book isDelivering on Digital: The Innovators and Technologies that Are Transforming Government. His other books include The Solution Revolution, the Washington Post bestseller If We Can Put a Man on the Moon, and Governing by Network. He coined the term Government 2.0 in a book by the same name. His commentary has appeared in dozens of major media outlets including the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and Washington Post. Pankaj Kishnani | [email protected] Pankaj Kishnani is a researcher with the Deloitte Center for Government Insights. He specializes in emerging trends in technology and their impact on the public sector. Shruthi Krishnamoorthy | [email protected] Shruthi Krishnamoorthy is a researcher with the Deloitte Center for Government Insights. Her research focuses on emerging trends in government operations and delivery. Contents The old normal won’t work anymore 2 A short introduction to orthodoxies 4 Workforce and workplace 5 Service delivery 12 Pace 17 Beyond normal 20 Endnotes 21 Transforming government post–COVID-19 The old normal won’t work anymore OVERNMENTS AROUND THE world are should be done that often go unstated and beginning to reopen not only their unquestioned. -
Nepal Joint Submission to the UN Universal Periodic Review
Nepal Joint Submission to the UN Universal Periodic Review 37th Session of the UPR Working Group Submitted 9 July 2020 Submission by CIVICUS: World Alliance for Citizen Participation, NGO in General Consultative Status with ECOSOC And Freedom Forum CIVICUS: World Alliance for Citizen Freedom Forum Participation [email protected] Lisa Majumdar +977-4102030/4102022 [email protected] www.freedomforum.org.np +41 (0)22 733 3435 www.civicus.org 1. Introduction 1.1 CIVICUS is a global alliance of civil society organisations (CSOs) and activists dedicated to strengthening citizen action and civil society around the world. Founded in 1993, CIVICUS has members in more than 180 countries. 1.2 Freedom Forum is an independent, non-governmental and not-for-profit CSO mainly working in the areas of freedom of information, expression and association, and media freedom and governance through research, evidence-based advocacy, policy review and dialogue, capacity development and field engagement. 1.3 In this document, the authors examine the Government of Nepal’s compliance with its international human rights obligations to create and maintain a safe and enabling environment for civil society. Specifically, we analyse Nepal’s fulfilment of the rights to the freedoms of association, peaceful assembly and expression and unwarranted restrictions on human rights defenders (HRDs) since its previous UPR examination in November 2015. To this end, we assess Nepal’s implementation of recommendations received during the 2nd UPR cycle relating to these issues and provide a number of follow-up recommendations. 1.4 During the 2nd UPR cycle, the Government of Nepal received three recommendations relating to the space for civil society (civic space). -
4.1 Nepal Government Contact List
4.1 Nepal Government Contact List National Government Customs Office Contact List (As of September 10, 2020) National Government Ministry National/Provincial City Street Email Phone No Phone No (Mobile) Fax Number Web /District Authority /Town /Physical (Office) site Address Office of the Prime Minister National (Hon. KP Kathmandu Singhdurbar, [email protected]. +977-1-4211000, +977 9851270330Audio +977-1-4211065, https://ww and Council of Ministers Sharma Oli, Prime Kathmandu np 4211025, 4211040, notice board: 4211086, w.opmcm. Minister) 4211035 1618070701111 4211038, gov.np/ 4211021 Ministry of Defence National (Ishwar Kathmandu Singhdurbar, [email protected] +977-1-4211289 N/A +977-1-4211294 https://mo Pokharel, Deputy PM Kathmandu d.gov.np/ and Minister) Ministry of Home Affairs National (Ram Bahadur Kathmandu Singhdurbar, control@moha. +977-1-4211208, 1112 +977-1-4211257 http://ww Thapa ‘Badal’, Minister) Kathmandu gov.np 4211214 w.moha. gunaso@moha. gov.np/ gov.np Ministry of Agriculture and National (Ghana Shyam Kathmandu Singhdurbar, [email protected]. +977-1-4211905, 1618-070-777779 +977-1-4211935 https://mo Livestock Development Bhusal, Minister) Kathmandu np 4211950 ald.gov. np/ Ministry of Health and National (Bhanu Bhakta Kathmandu Ramshapath, [email protected]. +977-1-4262543, +977- 9848438654 , +977-1-4262696 https://mo Population Dhakal, Minister) Kathmandu np 4262802 9851255838 hp.gov.np/ Ministry of Foreign Affairs National (Pradeep Kathmandu Singhdurbar, [email protected] +977-1-4200182/83 Bharat Raj Paudyal+977- 977-1-4200061 https://mo Kumar Gyawali, Kathmandu /184/185 9851217101 /056/160 fa.gov.np/ Minister) Ministry of Education, National (Giriraj Kathmandu Singhdurbar, [email protected] +977-1- N/A +977-1-4200373, http://moe Science and Technology Mani Pokhrel, Minister) Kathmandu 4200353,4200354 4200375 .gov.np/ Ministry of Energy, Water National (Barsaman Pun, Kathmandu Singhdurbar, [email protected]. -
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