- Nepal peace process at 'serious point': UN (AFP via Yahoo! News)
Nepal's peace process is at a "very serious point", the United Nations' top political official said Thursday, urging party leaders to act on pledges made at the end of the war.
- Nepal s young lawmakers want more say (Hindustan Times)
Nepal’s young lawmakers are unhappy. They want more say in constitution drafting and also their seniors to complete the task at hand before May 28 — the deadline to adopt a new constitution, reports Utpal Parashar .
- Resettle Maoist forces and humanise Nepal army: UN (Gulf Times)
An envoy sent by UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon to assess Nepal’s fraying peace process has asked the coalition government to rehabilitate the guerrilla army of the Maoists and democratise the national army, warning that Nepal still had two armies though the communist uprising had ended four years ago.
- 03/11/2010 16:52 NEPAL Kathmandu: police and Tibetan refugees clash, 34 arrested (AsiaNews.it)
» by Kalpit Parajuli Despite a ban on anti-Chinese protests, Tibetan exiles mark the 51st anniversary of Tibet’s invasion by China, insulting the Chinese president. The Nepal government deploys more than 500 police agents.
- After animal butchery, Nepal sees blood-drinking fest (Sify News)
Four months after Nepal came under fire from animal lovers worldwide for holding the biggest animal sacrifice fair in its southern plains, hundreds of people are now flocking to the west to participate in a festival to drink yak's blood.
- Nepal DPM Sujata firm on printing MRPs in India (Sify News)
Nepal Deputy Prime Minister Sujata Koirala today said that the contract of printing the Machine Readable Passports (MPRs) should be granted to Government of India.
- Saving lives in Nepal (DFID)
UKaid will help save the lives of more than 45,000 people, including many mothers and their babies, by supporting Nepal’s health services for the next five years.
- UN Political Chief Arrives In Nepal (Scoop.co.nz)
The top United Nations political official arrived in Nepal today for a three-day visit to assess the state of the peace process which ended 10 years of fighting between the Government and Maoists.
Disclaimer: Explore Nepal is not responisble for new feeds in this page.
The news feeds are collected from different News agencies. Sole reason for this page is to provide convenience in reading news.
|