From Kyiv to Kathmandu: Why Trump’s ‘transactional’ foreign policy matters to Nepal

While the spat between the two leaders has raised doubts about President Trump’s approach to ending the Russia-Ukraine war, concerns are also emerging in Nepal about how the ‘transactional’ foreign policy of the new US administration could impact the country. Some experts argue that Nepal must tread carefully in future agreements, as it is now evident that concessions may be expected in return.

By KOSH RAJ KOIRALA

KATHMANDU, March 1: The fiery altercation between US President Donald Trump and Ukranian President Volodymyr Zelensky at the White House on Friday has reverberated across the world, including Nepal.

Please log in or register to access the full content.

See more on: Donald Trump Volodymyr Zelensky Nepal USA Ukraine Russo-Ukrainian war

Just in

ECONOMY

Progressive income tax rates revised: 1% levy on earning...

ECONOMY

Govt budget expands spending, eases tax burden for salar...

WORLD

UN says protecting children online an 'urgent priority'

Republica watch

New Mandate, New Risks: Nepal’s Foreign Policy Und...

Nepal's Foreign Policy Challenges-1779375154.webp

Nepal’s top court faces internal storm amid allega...

Nepal bets big on hydropower, but experts see risi...

More in Politics

POLITICS

Nepal to close three embassies, two consulates under revised economic diplomacy s...

Presenting the federal budget for Fiscal Year (FY) 2026/27 in Parliament on Friday, Finance Minister Dr Swarnim Wagle announced that Nepal will close its embassies in Denmark, Brazil and South Africa....

POLITICS

Republic gave Nepal political rights and shared identity: Prez Pa...

Op-Ed

Why Nepal Must Bet on Research, Innovation, and Scie...

The Crisis of Delayed Justice in Nepal

Cheap Cigarettes, Costly Consequences for Nepal

Stroke Awareness Month: Every Minute Counts, Every L...

Society

1658233125_tribhuvantnivercityTU-1200x560_20230105161741.jpg

Society

Students pursuing higher education in Nepal rise by 10.9 percent

The survey shows that the management faculty accounts for the highest share of students at 50.5 percent, while agriculture has the lowest at just 0.15 percent.

Society