Remarks
Resources
Nepal Policy Review Seven - Dalit Political Representation
Within Nepal’s nascent federal system, introduced in 2015, it has become increasingly vital to inform policymakers at all levels of government about critical and developing issues. As such, NDI, with support from USAID, developed the Policy Review journal to communicate policy analysis and information on a range of issues to partners and stakeholders involved in policy making, as well as to citizens at large.
Nepal Policy Review Six - LGBTQI+ Rights
With support from USAID, NDI developed the Policy Review journal to both aid Nepali partners and stakeholders in developing sound policy, and keep the Nepali public well informed on pertinent issues. Contributors to the Policy Review include individuals from academia, the media and civil society, each covering a wide range of topics from federalism to women’s representation.
Nepal Policy Review Five - Climate Change
With support from USAID, NDI developed the Policy Review journal to both aid Nepali partners and stakeholders in developing sound policy, and keep the Nepali public well informed on pertinent issues. Contributors to the Policy Review include individuals from academia, the media and civil society, each covering a wide range of topics from federalism to women’s representation.
Nepal Policy Review
Within Nepal’s nascent federal system, introduced in 2015, it has become increasingly vital to inform policymakers at all levels of government about critical and developing issues. As such, NDI, with support from USAID, developed the Policy Review journal to communicate policy analysis and information on a range of issues to partners and stakeholders involved in policy making, as well as to citizens at large.
Nepal Internal Party Reform Booklet
The introduction of a federal constitution for Nepal in 2015 requires political parties to anchor their own structures in a more democratic, open, and pluralistic manner, allowing more party members at the provincial and local level to exercise a higher degree of decision-making authority in their parties. However, the institutional practices of political parties in Nepal remain largely centralized with many of the key decisions still being taken by a fairly small cadre of senior leaders.
