Under this topic, the research seeks to enhance the understanding and alongside study the contemporary and developing issues pertaining to international economy and development in diverse countries. The developing economies at present predominantly in the East and South Asian regions remains on a relatively strong growth trajectory amid the robust domestic demand conditions whereas the global economy on the other hand is facing a confluence of risks, which could severely disrupt economic activity and inflict significant damage on longer-term development prospects. The research primarily addresses such developments and challenges, concentrating on the existing and emerging economic policies, economic growth and opportunities, co-operations and agreements, prospects and the potential factors that exacerbates development challenges in many parts of the world.
There are many youth organizations and individuals, who have been working for it, from local, provincial to a national level with the collaboration of all three levels of government and national and international development sectors of Bangladesh, India and Nepal ...
Strong, visionary leadership, social cohesion, fiscal prudence is required and youth participation in political processes around the world has increased recently, and many of them are working to bring about long-lasting changes ...
Structural problems in China’s financial system, including potential corruption and poor regulatory government oversight at rural banks, have been made public due to this banking scandal. It could pose a test for CCP to address these crises immediately. Otherwise, people may lose confidence in the system ...
The structural hurdles to Nepal’s economic development, such as inefficient natural resource utilisation, lack of quality infrastructure and largely unskilled labour force, currently necessitate growth at a level where environmental impacts are inevitable in the short run-making ‘weak green growth’ ideal for Nepal at this juncture. ...
Policymakers should ensure that free education programmes, reducing paid coaching, lowering the cost of private school, raising awareness of parent-teacher relationships, improving school infrastructure, ensuring equal access to education, providing quality training for teachers, and providing all related facilities are implemented at the policy level ...
Shinzo Abe through his leadership qualities and marvellous economic and social strategies namely ‘Abenomics’ and ‘Womenomics’ was able to restore the lost glory of Japan and his nationalistic ideas though a much contested arena made the country militarily strong and regained its world power image ...
Shinzo Abe will be mostly remembered for his policy of Abenomics and his efforts of revising the country’s constitution and exonerating Japanese wartime atrocities will always remain as dark spots on his legacy ...
Long-term economic structuring has to be backed by strong political leadership and transparency and accountability mark a great deal of importance to eradicate corruption deeply rooted in Nepal and Sri Lanka. ...
Anarchy, as it exists today, is more so for the TNCs rather than States. Global governance has surely evolved, but the next big challenge is to extend the governance umbrella over TNCs ...
World Cup in Qatar: Succeeding in Sportwashing its Tarnishing Image
According to McGeehan, FIFA will stand up for the state of Qatar and praise its efforts, irrespective of how Qatar treats migrant workers and irrespective of how many it deports. FIFA, under the reign of Gianni Infantino, has carried on from where Sepp Blatter left off – it cares about profit and power, and it doesn’t care who gets trampled underfoot ...