Latest news and articles about Nepal from NEX English
The Ministry of Islamic Affairs and Call organized a foundational scientific course in Nepal aimed at promoting correct religious understanding and teaching Islamic sciences. The course saw participation from several local scholars and preachers.
In a significant diplomatic move, UAE Foreign Minister <strong>Abdullah bin Zayed</strong> congratulated his new Nepali counterpart, discussing bilateral relations and regional developments. This meeting comes at a critical time that necessitates enhanced cooperation between the two nations.
The Nepali government has announced stringent measures to combat fraud related to hiking rescues via helicopters, which threaten the vital tourism industry. This announcement follows investigations that led to charges against 32 individuals in a fraud scheme estimated at $19.69 million.
UAE Foreign Minister Abdullah bin Zayed made a phone call to Nepal's Foreign Minister to congratulate him on his new position and discuss ways to enhance bilateral relations and regional developments.
The Supreme Court of Nepal has ordered the government to provide justifications for the arrest of former Prime Minister K.P. Sharma Oli, following widespread protests. This decision comes after his arrest over allegations related to his role in suppressing violent protests in 2025.
Recent reports have revealed a scandal involving Everest climbing guides accused of poisoning foreign climbers, compelling them to undergo costly air evacuations unnecessarily. This alarming situation raises serious concerns about the safety of climbers in one of the world's most dangerous mountainous regions.
Nepalese authorities have revealed a large-scale criminal network operating on Mount Everest, involving insurance fraud and deliberate poisoning of climbers. This scandal raises serious concerns about the safety of climbers and negatively impacts Nepal's reputation as a safe climbing destination.
The new Nepali government, led by Prime Minister <strong>Balendra Shah</strong>, has issued a formal apology to the Dalit community, which has faced decades of social discrimination. This historic apology marks a significant step towards social justice in Nepal.
Nepalese police arrested former Energy Minister <strong>Deepak Khadka</strong> in Kathmandu on Sunday as part of a money laundering investigation. This follows the arrest of former Prime Minister <strong>K.P. Sharma Oli</strong> and former Interior Minister <strong>Ram Bahadur Thapa</strong> a day earlier.
Nepal's youngest Prime Minister has taken the oath of office, reflecting significant political changes in the country following the millennial generation's ousting of the previous government. This transition comes at a critical time as the youth strive to achieve their political and social aspirations.
Nepalese police have arrested former Prime Minister <strong>Khadga Prasad Sharma Oli</strong> and former Interior Minister <strong>Ramesh Lekhak</strong> following a violent crackdown on protests that resulted in 76 deaths and over 2,300 injuries. The arrests occurred just hours after the new government was sworn in.
Nepalese authorities arrested former Prime Minister <strong>K. P. Sharma Oli</strong> and former Interior Minister <strong>Ramesh Lekh</strong> on Saturday for criminal negligence linked to the deaths of protesters during the 2025 demonstrations. This action follows a cabinet meeting that decided to pursue legal measures based on a judicial committee report regarding the protests.
Nepalese police have arrested former Prime Minister <strong>Sher Bahadur Deuba</strong> and former Interior Minister <strong>Ram Bahadur Thapa</strong> following the deaths of protesters during demonstrations in September. These arrests come amid rising demands for accountability regarding the use of force against demonstrators.
Nepalese authorities arrested former Prime Minister <strong>K P Sharma Oli</strong> and former Interior Minister <strong>Ramesh Lekhak</strong> on Saturday morning for their alleged roles in suppressing violent protests in September 2025. These arrests follow the swearing-in of the new Prime Minister <strong>Balendra Shah</strong> and his government.
Nepalese authorities have arrested former Prime Minister <strong>K P Sharma Oli</strong> and former Home Minister <strong>Ramesh Lekhata</strong> as part of ongoing investigations into their roles in violent protests against corruption that resulted in 76 deaths last September.
Nepalese police arrested former Prime Minister <strong>K.P. Sharma Oli</strong> on Saturday as part of an investigation into potential negligence that led to the deaths of dozens during <strong>Gen Z protests</strong> last September. This move comes at a sensitive time as the country faces increasing social tensions.
Balendra Shah, the youngest Prime Minister in Nepal's history, assumed office after his party won a landslide victory in March elections. This follows widespread youth protests that led to the ousting of the previous government, reflecting deep dissatisfaction with corruption and political instability.
Australian Prime Minister <strong>Anthony Albanese</strong> congratulated his Nepali counterpart, <strong>Pushpa Kamal Dahal</strong>, on his recent election victory, highlighting the strong support he received as a reflection of the people's trust in his leadership.
Nepalese rapper Balin Shah, known as 'Bali', assumed the position of Prime Minister on Friday after his overwhelming victory in the March 5 elections. This win follows a series of protests against corruption, reflecting the Nepalese people's desire for change and reform.
Balendra Shah, aged 35, has taken the oath of office to become the youngest Prime Minister in Nepal's history following his party's victory in the elections. This appointment comes after months of protests that led to the previous government's downfall due to widespread criticism over corruption and political instability.