Diwakar Dhakal

Nepal must overhaul its five-year BA LLB programme through updated curricula, early clinical training, transparent tuition, institutional support for mooting and predictable bar examinations—or replace it with a more intensive four-year professional degree.

Nepal’s climate crisis is not a plea for charity but a demand for justice, holding global emitters accountable for Himalayan devastation.

Nepal’s 2025 arbitration amendments narrow judicial intervention, strengthen award finality and move the country closer to international standards for a pro-enforcement arbitration regime.

Nepal's constitutional promise of a speedy trial rings hollow as chronic judicial delays erode justice, undermine public trust, and turn a fundamental right into an elusive ideal.

Nepal’s arbitration law still requires proof of actual bias to challenge arbitrators, and adopting the IBA’s Traffic Light System would replace this outdated standard with objective transparency, strengthening investor confidence and aligning Nepal with international best practices.

The September Spring of 2025 marked a generational rupture in Nepal’s political history, as Gen Z dismantled entrenched gerontocracy and paved the way for a new democratic mandate.

Often, the media is alluded to as the face of a country, the reason being that it plays a world-shaking role in a democratic country, which means how free the media is to represent and perform responsibly for the current and actual position of a country. The chief obligation of the media is to infor...

Ultimately, social media is a double-edged sword; it can be full of flowers or it can be a pit of pity, which depends upon individual users.

The idea of euthanasia, set out by American philosopher Dan W. Brock, supports the idea of a good death with a dignified exit under some circumstances, such as when a patient is experiencing "irreversible and incurable suffering”.

Can Populist Rabi and his party survive for another four years? Here's what RSP needs to know.