Create accountLogin

Recent searches

No recent searches

Search options

Only available when logged in.
mamot.fr is one of the many independent Mastodon servers you can use to participate in the fediverse.
Mamot.fr est un serveur Mastodon francophone, géré par La Quadrature du Net.

Administered by:

Server stats:

3.1K
active users

mamot.fr: AboutStatusProfiles directoryPrivacy policy

Mastodon: AboutGet the appKeyboard shortcutsView source codev4.3.4

#nepal

21 posts14 participants0 posts today
Public
Robert Sanscartier

Children and Youth at the Center of Nepal’s Climate Change Agenda

Kathmandu, April 27: More than 100 children and youth from across the country have expressed concern about climate change and the crisis it has created

Gathered for the Children and Youth Dialogue in the capital on Saturday, they discussed climate change response led by children and youth in the context of the international ‘Sagarmatha Dialogue’ being organized by the government

risingnepaldaily.com/news/61017

#Nepal#Climate
Public
Alo Japan

alojapan.com/1257002/india-jap India, Japan, and the BIMSTEC Countries: What Lies at Stake? ##visitjapanjp #ActEastPolicy #bangladesh #bimstec #foip #Japan #JapanNews #myanmar #NarendraModi #nepal #news #Politics&Security #SriLanka #SupplyChain #tariffs #Thailand In Bangkok, the recent Bengal Initiative for Multi-Sectoral Technical and Economic Cooperation summit, commonly known as BIMSTEC, provides a good opportunity for the leaders of the member countries to meet on…

Public
Levka

#Nepal #deportation

"When Narayan Kumar Subedi received a call from his daughter in the United States three weeks ago, he expected to hear news of his two children’s life abroad, perhaps even plans for a long-awaited reunion. Instead, he was told his 36-year-old son Ashish, a Bhutanese refugee resettled in the US, was being deported.

Ashish had been caught in a domestic dispute that led to police involvement. After several days in detention without proper legal support, he was caught up in Donald Trump’s migration crackdown and deported to Bhutan.

But what followed was a surreal sequence of events that left Ashish and nine other Bhutanese refugees stateless: abandoned by the country they once fled, expelled by the one they tried to call home, and detained by the one they sought refuge in.

(. . .)

Nepal has no comprehensive legal framework addressing refugee protection or statelessness. That leaves people like Ashish in legal limbo – neither welcomed back by Bhutan nor recognized as refugees in Nepal."

theguardian.com/world/2025/apr

The Guardian · Nepali-speaking Bhutanese refugees in limbo after deportation from USBy Guardian staff reporter
ExploreLive feeds
About