Curbing pedestrian accidents in Thimphu
July 17th, 2023
Thimphu has recently experienced a worrying surge in the number of pedestrian road accidents, posing a grave concern for public safety. The police division’s data shows a significant increase, with the number of cases rising from 10 in 2022 to 18 as of July 12, 2023. Most distressingly, six of these incidents occurred on zebra crossings, indicating a failure in ensuring the safety of pedestrians at designated crossing points.
Beyond the numbers
July 15th, 2023
The crackdown on drug-related offences leading to more arrests and seizure...
Bhutan’s quest for resilience
July 14th, 2023
As the monsoon season descends upon us, the familiar anticipation of...
Reshaping State enterprises
July 13th, 2023
The Bhutan Livestock Development Corporation closing its sales outlet and laying...
A new hope for Bhutanese media
July 12th, 2023
The press is the mirror of democracy. It is the fourth...
The hunt is getting tougher. Options?
July 11th, 2023
Many highlanders, mainly those in Laya, returned home dejected with the...
Fortifying our cybersecurity
July 10th, 2023
In an increasingly digitised world, the rapid evolution of generative AI...
Pampered with leaves?
July 8th, 2023
With a substantial salary revision and 21 days of annual leave,...
NFE: Keeping up with change
July 7th, 2023
That the education ministry is closing down non-formal education (NFE) centres...
Nurturing talents: We must demand better
July 6th, 2023
Thimphu City Police have launched an investigation into the allegations of...
Breaching airport security
July 5th, 2023
A Bhutanese man was caught red-handed at the Bangkok International Airport...
A beacon of pride and professionalism
July 4th, 2023
In an increasingly volatile world, the United Nations plays a pivotal...
For a better performance evaluation system
July 3rd, 2023
The quest for a small, tight, and efficient civil service is...