Saving at whose cost?
March 19th, 2024
The decision to ban vehicle imports has proven to be a prudent move, resulting in significant savings of Nu 5.3 billion in foreign reserves for the government. This measure, particularly targeting third-country imports, has alleviated pressure on convertible currency reserves, thereby strengthening our economic position.
Our Mindfulness City dream
March 18th, 2024
In Bhutan's pursuit of progress and prosperity, the concept of a...
Fortifying bilateral ties
March 15th, 2024
The recent meeting between Prime Minister Tshering Tobgay of Bhutan and...
Balancing benefits and concerns
March 14th, 2024
The advent of digital technology has transformed the landscape of education,...
Prioritising holistic education
March 13th, 2024
In the realm of education, where the quest for academic excellence...
A solution finally?
March 12th, 2024
Farmers in two gewogs of Trongsa, the most affected from wildlife...
How do we strengthen our airport security systems?
March 11th, 2024
Paro International Airport is a symbol of the country's connectivity to...
Large family, happy nation
March 9th, 2024
About three decades ago, a Bhutanese family of six would comfortably...
About shortage of healthcare workers
March 8th, 2024
As we navigate the intricate web of challenges in our healthcare...
Discussing the property and land tax
March 7th, 2024
A common topic for discussion these days is the revised land...
Need to tap the power of tourism
March 6th, 2024
As Bhutan sets its sights on developing its tourism sector, it...