Nepal: The long road to achieve the MDGs
Published on Thu, 2013-02-14 22:37
Evidence in Nepal suggests that the root causes of the political conflict include not only the severity of poverty and inequality but also the sense of entrenchment - that opportunities are limited or non-existent for the poor to climb out of poverty. Therefore, addressing constraints on the inclusiveness of development is critical in order to make a real difference in the lives of Nepalis and reduce the risks of instability. Systemic changes in the development approach must be undertaken to adequately address the needs and priorities of the excluded and marginalized sections of the society. A stable political structure upon which well-informed policies, institutions and mechanisms can function over time is a major determinant for people’s empowerment and strengthening Nepal’s peace and fragile democracy. Source: National Report from Nepal (Social Watch Report 2013) |
Reports from Nepal
2020 - Amplifying Voices of the People: Closing the Gaps of SDGs
2018 - Food Insecurity in Asian LDCs
2017 - The goal of eradicating poverty in context of increasing vulnerabilities
2014 - The long road to achieve the MDGs
2012 - Unsustainability: causes and consequences
2010 - The need for a new development program
2009 - Crises, challenges and perspectives
2008 - Human rights in political-economic perspective
2007 - Social injustice and exclusion
2006 - The urgent need to mobilize public resources to finance development
2005 - The obstacles of tradition, war and poverty
2004 - Adding insult to injury
2003 - Rockbottom economic status
2002 - Private capital not responsible for poverty
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