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Nepal's efforts to maintain its national identity, geopolitical importance and development solely depend on the stability of Nepalese domestic politics and a systematic articulation of foreign policy to deal with two powerful neighbors among others. Nepalese politicians often accused Monarchy until 2006. As Monarchy was ousted, they changed the tune and are blaming India's interference in Nepalese political issues. Yet, the politicians have not realized that it is unstable domestic politics of Nepal that let foreign countries to meddle with Nepalese matters. This study explores how pathetic…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Nepal's efforts to maintain its national identity, geopolitical importance and development solely depend on the stability of Nepalese domestic politics and a systematic articulation of foreign policy to deal with two powerful neighbors among others. Nepalese politicians often accused Monarchy until 2006. As Monarchy was ousted, they changed the tune and are blaming India's interference in Nepalese political issues. Yet, the politicians have not realized that it is unstable domestic politics of Nepal that let foreign countries to meddle with Nepalese matters. This study explores how pathetic Nepalese domestic politics is and how quickly the governments changes occur in Nepal due to the power clinging attitudes of Nepalese politicians. It elaborates on how the roles of rivals in domestic politics of Nepal among the political parties and power interested groups produced negative impacts on Nepal's stability, development and gives rise to foreign or Indian interference.
Autorenporträt
Chandra Lal Pandey is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Political science and Public Policy at Waikato University, New Zealand. He holds MA in NGO Studies and MA in English. He worked as a Researcher at Hanshin University, Center for Peace and Public Integrity in Korea. He had also worked as a Lecturer at TU affiliated Campuses in Nepal.