Right to privacy law necessary not luxurious

The right to privacy is a fundamental right under Article 7(19) of our Constitution, which states: “A person shall not be subjected to arbitrary or unlawful interference with his or her privacy, family, home or correspondence nor to unlawful attacks on the person’s honour and reputation”.

Pandemics, quarantines, and history

University of Pennsylvania’s history professor Alex Chase-Levenson explores pandemics and quarantines...

Prayer to avert epidemic

One of the most common prayers Bhutanese chant, particularly at the...

It’s time for Giving, not taking

Never has the world witnessed such incredible unity in history; fighting...

Getting out a of contractual liability due to Covid-19

After the confirmation of the first Covid-19 case in the country,...

Yulsung: Bhutan’s sensible tradition of quarantine

In the summer of 1949, there was an epidemic outbreak in...

Covid-19: Challenges and Opportunities

Every pandemic is an outcome of its time. Simply look at...

World Water Day – water and climate change

The World Water Day (WWD), observed on March 22nd every year,...

A battle we must fight as one

On the morning of March 6, Bhutan woke-up to the news...

Life in the Time of Cholera

The Recent History of Epidemics in Bhutan In July 1918, there was...

Clash of national identity and national emergency

After the country got the first case of COVID-19, numerous press...

Mind Over Matter Bhutan

Being prepared physically but also mentally to keep COVID-19 at bay In...

Gyal-Süng: The Nation Beckons

It was a call whose time had come. The moment was...

Advertisement