Himalayan hopes
Will Nepal’s new government live up to expectations?
Will Nepal’s new government live up to expectations?
The government must replace the theatre of immediate action with the discipline of durable policy-making.
Current expenditure patterns show that their full potential remains unrealised.
Bridging science with storytelling can improve health-seeking behaviour.
The government has great authority to improve the lives of marginalised groups.
The state has finally recognised its mistakes. But will this government hit the rigid caste structure?
The combination of an overwhelming mandate with a chaotic international system requires strategic patience.
The government should have faith in the legal apparatus to handle Gen Z protest prosecutions.
Policy and strategy alone do not work when action is too little and too late.
There are no good options left for the US except to end the war.
If the new government wants to create an exemplary history, it must embrace plurality.
Will new political actors reshape the system they have entered, or be reshaped by it?
Nepal has no legislative framework for launch licensing, payload liability, or orbital slot registration.
The expectation is that Shah will be the architect of a revitalised and prosperous Nepal.
RSP has blatantly favoured some women who are not quite up to scratch for PR slots.
A prolonged war will drive up inflation even more, hitting their economies.
Shah government has no excuse to keep TJ commissions in uncertainty like its predecessors.
Climate overshoot is an urgent policy challenge requiring immediate global target adjustments.
As traditional aid structures recede, a new model could provide Nepal with an economic reset.
The goal must be to transform Lumbini from an optional stop for cultural travellers into a compelling destination.