Full Coverage: Nepal
July 2006
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» The OneWorld Nepal Country Guide
The aim of this Guide is to provide a brief introduction to human rights and sustainable development issues in Nepal
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07/26/2006
Despite spending the last three months engaged in peace talks with the Nepalese government, Maoist rebels are still not prepared to demobilise, disarm or integrate, their leaders said in the Nepalese capital, Kathmandu.
Read moreFrom: United Nations' Integrated Regional Information Network Related: [Democracy] [Justice and Crime] [Arms & Military] [Peace] |
07/21/2006
A high-level United Nations team will travel to Nepal next week to discuss proposed UN assistance for the peace process, after Secretary-General Kofi Annan said today that recent developments have provided an “unprecedented opportunity” to achieve a negotiated solution to the 10 years of conflict in the Himalayan kingdom.
Read moreRelated: [Development] [Governance] [Conflict Resolution] [United Nations] |
07/20/2006
Nepalissa on ilmassa runsaasti optimismia vielä hataraa rauhanprosessia kohtaan. Rauhan, joka alkoi muutamia kuukausia sitten solmitusta tulitauosta, uskotaan vielä kehittyvän lisääntyneeksi turvallisuudeksi maaseudulla. Myös erilaisiin kehitysprojekteihin uskotaan jatkossa liikenevän enemmän taloudellisia resursseja.
Read moreFrom: OneWorld South Asia Related: [Peace] |
07/20/2006
There is a lot of optimism in Nepal that the shaky peace process, born out of a ceasefire some months ago, will lead to improved security in rural areas as well as more public money for development projects that the country sorely needs.
Read moreRelated: [Poverty] [Governance] |
07/19/2006
Bhutanese refugees in Nepal are holding an indefinite protest in Kathmandu to push for talks with Bhutan’s government.
Read moreFrom: United Nations' Integrated Regional Information Network Related: [Bhutan] |
07/19/2006
About 100 demonstrators were arrested in Nepal yesterday for protesting against the government's failure to provide former bonded labourers with food, shelter, land, employment and education as required by law.
Read moreImage: Children relocated after being freed from bonded labour in Nepal © Anti-Slavery International
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07/18/2006
Vidya Bhandari , senior member of the Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist-Leninist), pushed for and recently got parliament approval for two controversial rights 33 per cent reservation for women in parliament and citizenship on the basis of the mother's nationality. Bhandari speaks to Sudeshna Sarkar of the Women's Feature Service.
Read moreRelated: [Gender] [Governance] |
07/18/2006
Members of Parliament (MPs) in Kathmandu today slammed the government for apathy towards giving citizenship to Madhesi people or to children whose mothers are foreigners’ wives even after the declaration of the House.
Read moreRelated: [Development] [Social Exclusion] [Human Rights] [Governance] |
07/12/2006
Nepal is one of the poorest countries in the world.About 90% of the population lives in rural areas. The conflict situation affected the health, education, and other rights of the most vulnerable members of society, especially women and children.This article examine the evidence on the current state of child health and human rights in Nepal.
Read moreRelated: [Health] |
07/10/2006
THERE used to be a dire prediction that Nepal was going to become desert. This seemed quite logical amid a dangerous phenomenon occurring then in which the crucial forest cover was going through a massive clearance for fuelwood, fodder and money-earning timber. But despite the foretelling of the worst, nothing of the dire scale happened. The conservation successes of Nepal proved the dangerous prediction false.
Read moreRelated: [Population] [Poverty] [Conservation] [Forests] |
07/10/2006
Nepalese Prime Minister Girija Prasad Koirala has urged Maoist rebels to give up their weapons and has promised to improve infrastructure and create jobs.
Read moreFrom: Radio Netherlands Wereldomroep Related: [Democracy] [Governance] [Conflict] |
07/05/2006
Nyt kun kymmenen vuotta kestänyt maolaiskapina on päättynyt, tuhannet kotoaan paenneet nepalilaiset suunnittelevat paluuta. Siinäkin matkassa on monta mutkaa. Palaajien on hankittava erillinen lupa kotialueelle menemiseen, eikä heillä palatessaan enää välttämättä ole elinkeinoa tai ehjää kotia.
Read moreFrom: Suomen IPS Related: [Conflict] Image: Kylä Nepalissa © Centre for Science and Environment
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