The case for seasonal foreign workers in agriculture

The agricultural sector in the country faces numerous challenges that threaten not just the livelihoods of farmers but also undermine the nation’s food security. Farmers across the country are grappling with a myriad of issues—wildlife predation, water shortages, unpredictable weather patterns, and a severe shortage of labour.

The impossible challenge: Raising Nu 500 billion FDI

For a resource and capital strapped country, foreign direct investment (FDI)...

Need to expand our health service system

The recent suspension of two private diagnostic centres in Thimphu—Menjong Diagnostic...

Ecotourism in Eastern Bhutan

Eastern Bhutan, with its rich biodiversity and unspoiled landscapes, has long...

Time to push ahead with prudence

The 1,200 MW Punatsangchhu-I Hydropower Project (PHPA-I), one of Bhutan’s most...

The changes we see

In the latest development related to the Gelephu Mindfulness City (GMC),...

Our carbon potential: Challenges and solutions

Bhutan is known for pristine forests, clean rivers, and our carbon-negative...

Mindfulness: The new paradigm

As the Bhutan Innovation Forum unfolds in the hallowed halls of...

A vision takes shape

The much-awaited Bhutan Innovation Forum started yesterday giving shape to a...

Bhutan’s quiet leadership

As the world faces unprecedented environmental and social crises, Bhutan stands...

Making the best of our golden goose

Hydropower is the lifeblood of our economy. The sector generates substantial...

An awful reminder

Blocked and overflowing drains, potholes filled with rainwater to deceive motorists...

Weather forecasts: Our first line of defence against climate risks

Our rivers, forests, and mountains are more than just picturesque landscapes—they...

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