Covid-19 triggers agriculture and forest policy changes 

Covid-19 has not only sent Bhutanese digging their backyards to grow vegetables but might also trigger a few policy changes in the Ministry of Agriculture and Forest and even accelerate Bhutan’s ability to achieve food security goals.

Local chilli demand drops

Three weeks ago, villages in Sergithang gewog were flooded with vegetable...

Wangdue’s livestock and agriculture expects boost this year

The agriculture and livestock sector in Wangdue is expected to see...

Enough space for physical distancing in Parliament

Both the Houses of Parliament have enough space to hold sessions...

A good time to reflect on our tourism policy

By this time, thousands of tourists have visited Bhutan last year...

Teachers walk door-to-door to conduct lessons

Every weekday at 8am, teachers of Tarphel Primary School in Trashiyangtse...

Ensuring safety of truckers conveying essentials

Road Safety and Transport Authority (RSTA) has involved about 70 transport...

Normalcy returns to Gelephu despite close to red zone

Parking lots in Gelephu town are packed. The residents are coming...

Tracing Druk Trace

More than three weeks after the health ministry launched the Druk...

JDWNRH well placed to handle the rise in Covid-19 cases 

With two more people testing positive for Covid-19 on May 11,...

Two returning from Dubai test positive for Covid-19

With the confirmation of two new cases on May 10, Bhutan...

SIM reaching students from Lunana to Dorokha

Students in Mendrelthang Extended Classroom (ECR) in Lunana have become busier...

Covid-19 response must address gender-based violence, other rights of women and girls 

In a telecast address yesterday, the UNFPA Goodwill Ambassador and RENEW...

Advertisement