Interview | “Govt should open up for private sector in power transmission, distribution, trade,” Ganesh Karki

11 hours ago
The DMN News

Can BIMSTEC be a game-changer for foreign affairs of Nepal?

2 days ago
Simone Galimberti

India forecasters warn abnormally hot summer looms

2 days ago
RSS/AFP

Impunity in Nepal: A persistent crisis of justice

4 days ago
Bindesh Dahal

World Bank approves 150 million US dollars to improve resilience of bridge network, connectivity, and access to services in Nepal

5 days ago
The DMN News

Nepal grapples with a past that refuses to stay buried and a present teetering on the brink

6 days ago
Dr Vidhu Prakash Kayastha

Accountability Watch Committee condemns violence, vandalism in pro-monarchy protests

6 days ago
The DMN News

Business groups condemn violence in pro-monarchy protests, demand compensation

6 days ago
RSS

Kathmandu administration extends curfew in Tinkune till Saturday morning

6 days ago
The DMN News

Two, including a journalist, killed in violent clashes in Kathmandu

7 days ago
The DMN News

Can BIMSTEC be a game-changer for foreign affairs of Nepal?

Can an international cooperation mechanism like The Bay of Bengal Initiative for Multi-Sectoral Technical and Economic Cooperation (BIMSTEC) be a game-changer

Impunity in Nepal: A persistent crisis of justice

A culture of impunity—where perpetrators of grave crimes evade accountability—has seeped into Nepal’s political, judicial, and social fabric, leaving victims

How the US immigration system is failing Bhutanese refugees

It is exhausting to hear some of my fellow countrymen echo political rhetoric with blanket statements like, “I don’t support

Monarchy or republic? Without budget credibility, neither will make lives better

Last few weeks, the media and the streets have been resonant with pro-monarchy voices. In response, some republican forces have

Persecuting Dalits in the name of religion

On March 20, 2081, houses of Dalit community were demolished in Aurahi Municipality-5, Siraha district of Madhesh Province of Nepal.

Deadly protest in Bangladesh (Photos)

Protesters climb a public monument as they celebrate after getting the news of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's resignation, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, Monday, Aug. 5, 2024. (AP Photo/Rajib Dhar) via RSS

Kathmandu: At least 300 people were killed and hundreds injured in violent clashes in Bangladesh. On Monday, Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina resigned and fled Bangladesh after weeks of deadly unrest. Some photos:

This aerial photo shows anti-government protestors set fire at ‘Bangabandhu memorial museum’ Dhanmondi locality in Dhaka on August 5, 2024. Protests in Bangladesh that began as student-led demonstrations against government hiring rules in July culminated on August 5, in the prime minister fleeing and the military announcing it would form an interim government. (Photo by Fahad Kaizer / AFP)
Anti-government protestors display Bangladesh’s national flag as they storm Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina’s palace in Dhaka on August 5, 2024. (Photo by K M ASAD / AFP)
Anti-government protestors celebrate in Shahbag near Dhaka university area in Dhaka on August 5, 2024. Protests in Bangladesh that began as student-led demonstrations against government hiring rules in July culminated on August 5, in the prime minister fleeing and the military announcing it would form an interim government. (Photo by Munir UZ ZAMAN / AFP)
Anti-government protestors march towards Bangladesh prime minister’s residence in Dhaka on August 5, 2024. Protests in Bangladesh that began as student-led demonstrations against government hiring rules in July culminated on August 5, in the prime minister fleeing and the military announcing it would form an interim government. (Photo by Munir UZ ZAMAN / AFP)
Anti-government protestors march towards Bangladesh prime minister’s residence in Dhaka on August 5, 2024. Protests in Bangladesh that began as student-led demonstrations against government hiring rules in July culminated on August 5, in the prime minister fleeing and the military announcing it would form an interim government. (Photo by Munir UZ ZAMAN / AFP)
Anti-government protestors march towards Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina’s palace as army personnel (C) stand guard in Shahbag area, near Dhaka university in Dhaka on August 5, 2024. Protests in Bangladesh that began as student-led demonstrations against government hiring rules in July culminated on August 5, in the prime minister fleeing and the military announcing it would form an interim government. (Photo by Munir UZ ZAMAN / AFP)
A policeman aims his weapon at protesters during a curfew imposed following violence during protests against Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and her government, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, Monday, Aug. 5, 2024. (AP Photo/Rajib Dhar)
People participate in a rally against Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and her government demanding justice for the victims killed in the recent countrywide deadly clashes, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, Sunday, Aug. 4, 2024. (AP Photo/Rajib Dhar)
Men cry as the dead body of a man, who was killed during the anti-government protests in Bangladesh, is brought to a hospital in Dhaka, Bangladesh, Sunday, Aug. 4, 2024. (AP Photo/Rajib Dhar)
Army personnel patrol the streets during a curfew imposed following violence during protests against Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and her government, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, Monday, Aug. 5, 2024. (AP Photo/Rajib Dhar)

Photos via Rastriya Samachar Samiti (RSS)

Comment

Trending

GCRPPB calls for urgent action on US-deported Bhutanese refugees
Impunity in Nepal: A persistent crisis of justice
Nepal grapples with a past that refuses to stay buried and a present teetering on the brink
How the US immigration system is failing Bhutanese refugees
Monarchy or republic? Without budget credibility, neither will make lives better
Why Bhutan must heed the call for accountability on human rights
  • Democracy Media Network
  • Executive Editor: Mahabir Paudyal
  • Email: [email protected]
  • Phone: +977 9851364909
ABOUT ADVERTISEMENT CONTACT
©2025 Democracy Media Network
Website:Appharu.com