Children and Youth Dialogue: An opportunity to reimagine role of youth in policy making

Amid strong criticisms against a political system incapable of effectively tackling the most daunting problems faced by Nepal, there is

Can children help solve world’s pressing problems?

The world is facing several daunting challenges. Can children and youths come to rescue us?  Setting aside the so-called trade

Risk communication for reducing disaster impacts

The past year has been a stark reminder of Nepal’s vulnerability to natural disasters, with the National Disaster Risk Reduction

Taxes, loans, and little return: Is Nepal’s federal government too big?

Suppose you’ve taken a loan. You could either use this money to pay your rent, buy your groceries, go on

World Health Day: Our region is breathing on borrowed time

In the quiet hum of our cities, where life moves in a ceaseless rhythm, an invisible force threatens our well-being—air

Govt forms committee to search Tribhuvan University’s property 

The committee led by former Secretary Sharada Prasad Trital will search for all property in the Kathmandu Valley that belongs to Tribhuvan University (TU), the oldest university in Nepal. 

Kathmandu: The government has formed a committee led by former Secretary Sharada Prasad Trital to search for all property in the Kathmandu Valley that belongs to Tribhuvan University (TU), the oldest university in Nepal. 

A meeting of the Council of Ministers on May 29 formed the committee, which comprises former joint secretaries Mahendra Kumar Thapa and Janaki Bhallav Adhikari, and TU expert member Professor Dr. Prem Sagar Chapagain, according to Minister for Communications and Information Technology Rekha Sharma. 

An under-secretary at the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology has been designated as the member secretary of the committee. They will prepare a substantive report after seeking all the properties of TU within the valley.

Trital also led the Lalita Niwas land grab probe committee, which uncovered the transfer of land next to the prime minister’s residence and the central bank office to individuals through collusion with top politicians, bureaucrats, and middlemen.