My Posters

-

 






























Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Myth of the "Lost Land": Challenging the Narrative of the Cambodia-Thailand Border Conflict

-
Image
The prevailing narrative surrounding the Cambodia-Thailand border—often steeped in rhetoric of "lost land" and the specter of "foreign invasion"—is fundamentally a myth, one largely disconnected from the reality experienced by the communities living along the frontier. The facts on the ground starkly contradict the impassioned claims made by extremist nationalist voices from the capitals of Bangkok and Phnom Penh: The Land is Not Lost: The territories in question have not vanished. They are physically present, and the long-established pattern of life along the border continues unabated. No Foreign Invasion: The notion of an invading force is unsupported by the daily reality of cross-border existence. The border is, in practice, a ubiquitous, permeable line of engagement, not a fortified front. A History of Cooperation, Not Conflict For generations, the people living along the Cambodia-Thailand border have maintained a pragmatic and mutually beneficial re...
Read more

Nepal: Political, Social, and Electoral Snapshot (January 2026)

-
Image
Political situation: Nepal is in political flux following the September 2025 Gen Z–led protests, which began over a social media ban and evolved into wider demands for accountability and constitutional reform. The unrest exposed weaknesses in the 2015 Constitution, triggered violent clashes, and led to an interim government headed by former Chief Justice Sushila Karki. Public trust remains low, with critics accusing the interim leadership of failing to address corruption or prosecute protest-related violence. Politics has opened beyond traditional party elites, with business figures, journalists, influencers, and activists entering the arena, alongside a new party fielding LGBTIQ candidates. However, entrenched corruption scandals—especially involving senior figures like former PM KP Sharma Oli—continue to undermine credibility. International actors, notably India and the United States, are pressing for early elections as a path back to democratic stability. Social situ...
Read more

Rastriya Swatantra Party and its “Citizen Contract” reform agenda for Nepal

-
Image
Rastriya Swatantra Party (RSP) and Nepal’s Emerging Reform Agenda The   RSP  presents itself as a centrist and pragmatic political alternative in Nepal, emphasizing good governance, anti-corruption, digital transformation, meritocracy, and a liberal economy combined with social justice . Its 2026 election manifesto — often called the “Citizen Contract” (also referred to as Commitment Paper 2082 or the 100 Pillars of Policy Departure ) — is framed as a binding governance contract between the state and citizens . The party promises measurable policy targets, transparent progress reporting, and political accountability, including the possibility of formal apologies or the resignation of leadership if commitments are not fulfilled . This approach reflects an attempt to shift Nepali politics away from patronage networks toward performance-based governance and citizen oversight . Core Policy Agenda The RSP manifesto organizes its commitments into five major pol...
Read more