Vehicle import ban saves Nu 5.3 Billion

The ban on importing vehicles could have helped Bhutan save Nu 5.3 billion in foreign reserves. This happened during the time when importing certain vehicles was not allowed, from August 2022 to December last year.

Phajo Nidup’s cases reveal lapses in relevant agencies

While reviewing Phajo Nidup’s situation, the Special Bench also noticed problems...

Druk GPS, a technology to save lives and reduce time and cost

Numerous accidents in the country point to the challenge of locating...

Lyonchhen’s India visit: Image of trust between Bhutan and India

The Prime Minister’s first official visit to India after taking office...

JICA volunteers celebrate 35 years in Bhutan

Clock Tower Square, Thimphu, March 16:—Eleven stalls were set up by...

Elevating river rafting standards with international certification

In a significant development towards enhancing the standards of river rafting...

From presidential meeting to business engagements, Bhutan-India ties soar

New Delhi-After spending two days in Delhi, meeting with different government...

Bhutan’s forests key to sustainability: World Bank

Bhutan has forest coverage of about 69.71 percent of the land....

RENEW in 20 years: Transforming lives through services

As RENEW marks 20 years, they’ve helped 9,848 people and given...

Bhutan ratifies disabilities convention

On behalf of the Royal Government of Bhutan, Phuntsho Norbu, Chargé...

Rare Black Necked Crane sighting sparks hope

Punakha—Historically, Punakha was a home for Black Necked Cranes. But now,...

Waste generation calls for more focused approach

Travelling through Memelakha Landfill in Thimphu is a grim experience. The...

Climate crisis: Bhutan’s urgent battle against mounting environmental threats?

In 2021, Bhutan was ranked 38th among the countries most vulnerable...

Advertisement