This week, it was Britain’s Prince Harry, who was the most talked about person in Nepal. The prince, who was supposed to return home on Sunday, extended his stay in Nepal by six days. He did it so that he could work with a community to rebuild a school devastated by the quake. Here’s a round up of news from the week.
1.
Nepal’s WWII Gurkha widow turns to British crown for support, again
2.
Kathmanduites paint the town red in festival of colours
3.
Save your goodbyes for one week, says Prince Harry as he extends his stay in Nepal
4.
Goodbye Prince Harry. Do remember the Gurkhas please!
5.
The Prince of Britain comes to Patan of Nepal
6.
China wants friendship with Nepal, but not at the cost of ties with India
7.
Nepal-China relations may never be the same again, thanks to these agreements
8.
Nepal’s ‘finishing’ has been the biggest letdown, says skipper Khadka ahead of matches against Namibia
9.
Another blockade? Will depend on Nepal govt’s actions, says Upendra Yadav
10.
Nepali Time: Showing up late, making people wait
In case you have missed :
On PM Oli’s China visit
Chinese President Xi expects Nepal to achieve political stability sooner than later
China to provide technical support for exploration of oil in Nepal
PM Oli to call on Chinese President Xi, hold talks on areas of mutual interest with Premier Li
Nepal, China sign trade and transit deal, pact for Pokhara Airport construction
In Other news
Harry the aspiring craftsman shows up at Patan Durbar Square
United States of America comes calling at Sadbhavana Party office
Police arrest 18-year-old hacker, say reports claiming hacking of Nepal Telecom website false
146 tortoises ‘being smuggled to Nepal’ seized at Mumbai Airport
Nepal government wakes up to cooking gas shortage, forms a probe committee
In Culture
How to Survive your 20s: Advice to the Young Millennials from an American Baby Boomer
Nepal and Latin America are oceans apart, yet similar in many ways, says Mayan artist
‘Kapoor & Sons’ movie review: Welcome Home
Others
In Nepal, I learnt what happiness truly means, says Japanese youth ambassador
Editing a film is an invisible art. What do Nepali editors have to say to that?
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