Growing threat of mpox

As the World Health Organization (WHO) reports a disturbing rise in mpox cases across Asia, the need for vigilance and action is urgent. With close to a thousand confirmed cases and a dozen deaths since July 2022, the outbreak, which has already claimed lives in Thailand, is a glaring reminder of the vulnerability we face. While Bhutan has yet to report any cases, complacency is not an option. The rapid spread of this virus, coupled with its ability to cause severe illness and death, demands immediate and decisive action.

Too early to lift the vehicle import ban?

The government lifted the two-year moratorium on vehicle import on August...

Respecting the labour regulations

The department of labour’s recent reminder to employers is not merely...

Second attempt at FDI?

The attempt to attract Nu 500 billion in foreign direct investment...

Gambling: A cautionary tale

Data reveals a startling trend: 67.9 percent of economically active Bhutanese...

Safety above all else

Last week, a tragic accident at a pedestrian crossing in Phuentsholing...

The vehicle import dilemma

The wait is over. The government has finally lifted the moratorium...

Agriculture calls for radical change

We stand at a critical juncture—the promises made to revive the...

Leading through soft power

As the world grows ever more interconnected, we find ourselves at...

Welcome home from abroad!

More than 300 Bhutanese studying, living and working abroad have registered...

A triumph beyond victory

In a world where the allure of winning often overshadows the...

Resilience in the face of disaster

It was a serene Saturday, with its usual afternoon showers. It...

Our eternal problem

A big problem in small Bhutan is the parking space, particularly...

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