Assessment and mapping of water sources currently used by the people of Bhutan
June 25th, 2022
Climate change followed by forest degradation and deforestation and other anthropogenic activities are perceived as the main factors inter alia that contribute to water sources drying in Bhutan.
Tourism Development: Looking beyond SDF
June 22nd, 2022
The last few weeks have been very unsettling for those engaged...
A need for a separate entity to provide legal aid
June 18th, 2022
Legal aid is an important part of justice under the principle...
Bhutan Moves into the Future
June 18th, 2022
Bhutan has entered a new chapter of history, an era drawn...
The legislature must avoid inconsistency
June 11th, 2022
The discussion on the prosecution by the police in the National...
State of our roadside workers
June 11th, 2022
The National Work Force (NWF) in the country was established in...
Our Final Fling
June 6th, 2022
In 1949, three British plant collectors and a doctor collected 5,000...
A flawed policy decision will cost the nation
June 4th, 2022
With the government converting bar licences into restaurant licences, thousands will...
What needs to be done to fight the triple planetary crisis?
June 4th, 2022
We are living in times of triple planetary crisis -climate change...
A questionable decision – had the RMA not acted!
June 4th, 2022
I find the Editorial (“A questionable decision”, 28/5) a little simplistic,...
Life may be forgotten, but not negligence and accountability
May 28th, 2022
Under the wise and farsighted leadership of our Monarchs, Bhutanese are...
The national interest must prevail over the institutional interest
May 21st, 2022
The argument of constitutionality must not be used as a shield...