Technology can empower our children with disability

Our children with disabilities face daily struggles that most of us never have to think about. A child born deaf and with cerebral palsy struggles to communicate, eat, and write. Another, unable to coordinate his muscles properly, finds walking a challenge. These are not isolated cases. Across the country, many children with disabilities are left behind—not because they lack ability, but because they lack support.

Carbon Market: A future worth investing in?

Bhutan’s carbon-negative status has long been a source of national pride...

Staying ahead of swine fever

With Losar around the corner, many are likely stocking up on...

Going beyond politics

The recent decision by the government to reintroduce the Class X...

How do we expand our social security?

We stand at a defining moment. While we take pride in...

Finding ways around

A defining trait among Bhutanese is the tendency to leverage personal...

An egg-cellent solution

Malnutrition and nutrient deficiency, particularly among children, are serious health issues...

A failing system that threatens us all?

Bhutan’s healthcare system is facing an escalating crisis. The country is...

Organising tournaments

The 2024 Druk Wangyel National Archery tournament saw a record number...

A bold step to reduce HIV infections by 90 percent by 2030

It is indeed a landmark move. Bhutan has introduced pre-exposure prophylaxis,...

Using technology to empower persons with disabilities

Technology can be a supertool, especially for persons with disabilities (PWD)....

Living with fear in the US?

The small Bhutanese community in the US—and their loved ones back...

Faith-based change should work

Long before modern conservation theories emerged, Bhutan and its people championed...

Advertisement