Why the world is getting better: A retrospect of 2013
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| Source: The Spectator |
December 31, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
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| Source: The Spectator |
November 19, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
November 12, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
November 11, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
November 10, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
November 09, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
November 08, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
November 07, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
November 06, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
November 06, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
November 05, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
October 31, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
October 29, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
October 28, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
October 27, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
October 26, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
October 24, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
October 23, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
October 22, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
October 21, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
October 19, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
October 18, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
October 16, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
October 12, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
September 29, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
September 21, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
September 20, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
September 19, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
September 14, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
September 10, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
Since the last Constituent Assembly (CA) election, political parties seem to have at least acknowledged this fact. However, political elites still see youth participation merely as a way to reinforce the legitimacy of their rule rather than a way to involve them as decision makers. Even during the last CA discourse, voices of young parliamentarians was as good as non-existent and key decisions largely revolved around older and more prominent leaders of the parties, although increased youth participation in the Parliament was touted as a harbinger of change. Besides, there is an emerging misconception among state actors that confirming the ‘participation’ of frustrated voters in the election alone would safeguard democracy and legitimise their rule. In the long run, such a fallacy is likely to end up in another revolution and more political upheaval in the country.September 08, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
September 07, 2013 Surath Giri— min read
September 05, 2013 Surath Giri— min read