Add to ORKGThis paper will set out an argument for the need of a stronger constitutional and legal mechanism for institutionalizing the substantive equal citizenship rights of women in order to end the gendered nature of concept of nationality and citizenship right in Nepal
Stateless people are often denied access to the same rights and services as citizens. Furthermore, s...
The chapter analyses Nepal’s current post-conflict constitution-making endeavours in light of the in...
The primary concern of the research was to describe different aspects of fulfillment of modern full-...
Historically and socially, women were backward in going to the school that school was developed for ...
The intertwined relationship between rights and responsibilities are reciprocal between people and t...
The constitutionalization of an enforceable right to equality opens novel avenues to pursue gender e...
The research for this paper was funded by the Economic and Social Research Council – ESRC Res-062-23...
This article analyses the relationship between gender, sexuality and citizenship embedded in models ...
Access to thesis restricted until 07/2022.“For the [R]ule of [L]aw to exist, people must believe in ...
The purpose of this essay is to examine how Nepal has implemented article 28 of the UN Convention on...
The paper will discuss various forms of political exclusion of socio-cultural groups in Nepal during...
IDRC personnel. Address on the social status and legal status of women in Nepal - discusses the role...
The paper is a qualitative analysis of the status of women and women in politics and administration ...
This book is a detailed case study of Nepal's post-1990 constitutional experience. It examines the c...
The Supreme Court of Nepal was a groundbreaker when it ruled in Pant v. Nepal (2007) that people hav...
Stateless people are often denied access to the same rights and services as citizens. Furthermore, s...
The chapter analyses Nepal’s current post-conflict constitution-making endeavours in light of the in...
The primary concern of the research was to describe different aspects of fulfillment of modern full-...
Historically and socially, women were backward in going to the school that school was developed for ...
The intertwined relationship between rights and responsibilities are reciprocal between people and t...
The constitutionalization of an enforceable right to equality opens novel avenues to pursue gender e...
The research for this paper was funded by the Economic and Social Research Council – ESRC Res-062-23...
This article analyses the relationship between gender, sexuality and citizenship embedded in models ...
Access to thesis restricted until 07/2022.“For the [R]ule of [L]aw to exist, people must believe in ...
The purpose of this essay is to examine how Nepal has implemented article 28 of the UN Convention on...
The paper will discuss various forms of political exclusion of socio-cultural groups in Nepal during...
IDRC personnel. Address on the social status and legal status of women in Nepal - discusses the role...
The paper is a qualitative analysis of the status of women and women in politics and administration ...
This book is a detailed case study of Nepal's post-1990 constitutional experience. It examines the c...
The Supreme Court of Nepal was a groundbreaker when it ruled in Pant v. Nepal (2007) that people hav...
Stateless people are often denied access to the same rights and services as citizens. Furthermore, s...
The chapter analyses Nepal’s current post-conflict constitution-making endeavours in light of the in...
The primary concern of the research was to describe different aspects of fulfillment of modern full-...