Message of the depressed fish

A striking installation featuring a large brown trout made quite a buzz at the ‘Plastic: Waste and Resources Expo’ drawing the attention of over 620 participants. Dubbed the ‘depressed fish’, the eye-catching display, placed at the entrance to the Expo, aimed to spotlight the dire consequences of microplastic pollution on aquatic life in Bhutan’s rivers.

A fair for maternal health

The Ministry of Health (MoH) and the JICA Bhutan Office organised...

CNR’s Plastic Champions take top prize at plastic waste hackathon

Competing among 22 hackathon pitches, the Plastic Champions team from the...

Empowering people with disabilities and caregivers with tailoring skills

Samtse—In a bid to enhance the livelihoods of persons with disabilities...

Two Bhutanese journalists among SALMAAGS Award winners

Two Bhutanese female journalists are among 14 recipients of the 2024...

DGPC and Adani Group yet to finalise shareholding of Wangchhu project

The Druk Green Power Corporation (DGPC) has clarified that the Memorandum...

Car bookings spike after import ban ends

In a dramatic rebound,  automobile dealers in the country—that were out...

Increased credit to private sector to accelerate growth

The central bank, Royal Monetary Authority (RMA), projects a 22.6 percent...

CCAA investigates ‘Hamster Kombat’ and ‘Druksky’ for potential illegal operations

The Competition and Consumer Affairs Authority (CCAA) has launched investigations into...

Renewed efforts to revamp childhood cancer care

The government is taking major strides to improve childhood cancer care...

JSW Law and UNICEF hold first Child Justice Summer School

A two week Child Justice Summer school, the first to be...

Shaping lives, empowering the Deaf

Paro—The soft hum of focused activity fills the air as 25-year-old...

Mongar Drop-in Centre—vital lifeline for substance abusers

Mongar—Twenty -two- year-old, Kinley Dorji’s life could have spiralled out of...

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