Skip to main content

Daniel K. Inouye Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies Home

Daniel K. Inouye Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies

  • Request new password
  • Login with PKI
Log in with CAC
Forgot Password?
  • Home
  • News
  • Events
  • Workshops
    • Enhancing Maritime Safety in the Asia-Pacific
    • Maritime Shared Awareness in SE Asia III
    • Disaster Response Regional Architecture
    • National Security Coordination in Southeast Asia
    • Building Maritime Capacity: A Quadrilateral Approach
    • Countering Violent Extremism in Southeast Asia 2
    • Integrating Private, Civil & Public Sector DR
    • COVID-19 and Beyond
    • Gray Zone Activities in Great Power Competition
    • Norms in Space: Exploring Asia-Pacific Perspectives
  • Daniel K. Inouye Asia-Pacific Center for Securi...
  • Nepal: National Destiny in Disjunction

Nepal: National Destiny in Disjunction

Print Share Download PDF
0 comments
khabar-hub-article_binoj-basnyat_1200px-630x-px-final_2023.11.26-upload.jpg
By Binoj Basnyat

“Nepal: National Destiny in Disjunction” Nepal’s destiny, “Khusi Nepali and Sambriddha Nepal” (Happy Nepali and Prosperous Nepal), was coined on 12 February 2018 during the Fireside Chat conducted by Kantipur TV. The refrain took a national itinerary when then Prime Minister KP Oli revealed it on March the same year from Rara, Mugu District. It pertains to national stability and national credibility. This is in momentous inconveniences that stride with unaccountable political governance. This points out to four issues: the aspirational contradiction of the Nepal Communist Party Maoists Centre (NCPMC), the 12-point agreement sponsored by New Delhi, people’s participation in the change of the political system, and lastly, extensive politicization with institutionalization of corruption. The risk to national security through non-traditional means is ongoing from identity politics raised by ethnic and regional groups, non-compliance with law and order leading to an increase in violence, rise in crime, extremism, hub of narcotics, human trafficking, and above all, criminalization of politics, institutionalization of corruption, and politicization of government machinery. Three issues are on the streets of Kathmandu, all related to the constitutional provisions: the political system with federation, national identity, and inefficient and corrupt government machinery. Two, political consensus to put an end to anarchical ways of governance with an amendment in the constitution with ‘legal maxim’ or ‘extra-legal actions’ advanced by more medieval jurist Henry de Bracton and recent legal authorities, including Sir William Blackstone. Nepalese people must be impressed upon with the reality that they have a shared stake in democracy, development, and peace with Nepalese identity first with stern, unyielding political decisions in addition measures in search of a strategic end.

READ THE FULL ARTICLE

From APCSS | by Dena Austria | 22 Feb 2024

Associated Files

Security Studies
See all tags »

Related Content

Security Studies
Terrorist Routes in South Eastern Europe
Publication Cover
Policy
Origins of US Foreign Policy
See all related stories »
 

About APCSS

APCSSLink is a portal within the Department of Defense GlobalNet portal for regional security studies centers. It is made available to Alumni and workshop participants. There is an online help guide and additional help can be obtained by contacting us at: apcsslinkadmin@dkiapcss.net


About APCSSLink
Contact Us

Find us on Social Media

Footer: About GlobalNET

GlobalNET represents a network of organizations and their representative members who are working to foster national and international collaboration as well as to maintain relationships, and strengthen partner capacity.

Footer: GlobalNET Main Links

  • About GlobalNET
  • Contact GlobalNET
  • GlobalNET Partners

Footer: GlobalNET Partner

These are the GlobalNET partners

GlobalNET Support

  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Help Desk
  • How to use GlobalNET
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Accessibility