A white paper is a document that comprehensively indicates the government’s plans, priorities and larger policy goals in relation to an important issue or contingency facing the country.

Tourism sector’s hopes of recovering in the peak tourist season of autumn following the impact of the earthquakes have been dented by the current crisis.

Given the prevalence of distressing economic turmoil in current times, the ease of doing business has plummeted down to the lowest.

If Nepal has been on your radar, then it is a good time to delve deeper into the opportunities and if not, it is time to look at this country that is land linked with two global economic giants China and India.

Drifting away from the liberalization reforms of the 1990s, which facilitated private sector-led growth, the path Nepal aims to head towards appears tragically misleading.

As tourism is an integral part of the Nepalese economy, the reconstruction and revival of damaged tourist destinations are bound to receive preference over others, which could potentially overshadow other touristic developments.