Bill allows journalists to work for foreign media

Bhutanese journalists will be able to work for foreign media organisations if the Parliament passed the Bhutan Information Communications and Media Bill.

Panelists recommend solutions to Bhutan’s WEF challenges

As a mountainous country with difficult terrain, Bhutan faces food, water,...

Mangdechu project to restore bridge at Dzongkhalum

People travelling between Trongsa and Zhemgang would get to ply through...

Climate change, a challenge to water, energy and food nexus

Although South Asian countries have potential to generate energy and water...

Business people in Gelephu need about 248 workers

With the immigration officials in Gelephu raiding the shops and hotels...

Broken gearbox hits PCAL cement production

Cement production at the Penden Cement Authority Limited (PCAL) in Gomtu,...

Entry fee for monuments to go nationwide

The entry fee system for tourists visiting significant places, which was...

Three Samdrupjongkhar community centres without Internet

Without Internet connection in their gewog community centres, officials of Lauri,...

TechPark’s expansion not possible in the 11th Plan

With much foreign IT and IT enabled services enquiring about the...

Kidney awareness walk raises Nu 6.4M

Covering around 738km and eight dzongkhags on foot, two volunteers Tsheten...

Yangtse’s model town breaches two-storey building rule

Almost five years after Trashiyangtse dzongkhag officials allowed two building owners...

Joining WTO may hinder access to health technologies and medicines

Although Bhutan is still at the negotiation stage on its accession...

Guru Tshengye thongdroel at Trashichhodzong

Thousands queue to receive blessings from the Guru Tshengye thongdroel at...

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