Nearly there
Nepal is taking money away from public welfare to rehabilitate and compensate Maoist warriors. But it may be the price we have to pay for peace.
November 18-24, 2011
Nepal is taking money away from public welfare to rehabilitate and compensate Maoist warriors. But it may be the price we have to pay for peace.
BIKRAM RAI Hopes ran high when the top guns in the political parties signed an agreement to breathe new life in the peace process last month.…

The PM abusing his constitutional power to absolve wrongdoing makes a mockery of justice

A ceasefire is a time to build peace, not prepare for another war.

Nepalis are made to feel commercially discriminated on the Everest Trail

Nepali online stores are cashing on the spread of social networking sites
No surprise that we have all forgotten the fifth anniversary of the Comprehensive Peace Accord this week

Mustangs will soon have to be flying off the Hulas Motors assembly line in Biratnagar if we are to keep up with the demand for official cars for…
Fighter turned writer has doubts about whether the revolution was worth it
RUBEENA MAHATO
MARCO POLO Out of the numerous terrace bars and cafes that compete for best breakfast sets or happiest happy hour deals in Chitwan, KC's stands…
SOMEPLACE ELSE by MARCO POLLO
Maki Gurung protests social repression with visual impressions
Marcus Benigno
Living in the relative warmth of Kathmandu, it may be difficult for many readers to consider why frostbite is an important topic. One of the…
DHANVANTARI by BUDDHA BASNYAT, MD
Interview with Krishna Khanal, political science professor at TU, 22 November
Nearly there | Editorial: TheFive-year ceasefire | Walk the talk | Second-class citizens | Charitable challengers | The .com generation | Cyclists and the city | Dead on arrival | Portraits of a proletariat | Frostbite | A war of words | No war, no peace | The way ahead | War during peace | Double standard | Bhattarai needs makeover | "I eliminated a spy' | Backside: Notes of descent