Monsoon Watch: Nepal’s monsoon is becoming active and is expected to spread across the country in the next 3–4 days, with heavy rain and thunderstorms likely in several provinces; authorities warn of flooding, landslides and flash floods. National Paddy Day: Asar 15 is being observed nationwide with rice planting and dahi chiura; President Paudel urged agricultural modernization and ending land idleness, while Prachanda highlighted farmers’ ongoing problems with fertilizer, seeds and irrigation. Road Disruptions: Koshi and Bagmati highways are facing closures and one-way restrictions due to landslides, floods and road repairs, including a month-long shutdown for repairs on a key Bagmati route. Health Insurance Restart: TUTH resumes outpatient services under the government health insurance programme after pending reimbursements were cleared. Transport Crackdown: Kathmandu Valley Traffic Police fined 57 vehicles for illegal black window films, saying it increases risks for crime and contraband movement. Aviation Reform: Nepal is moving to tighten domestic airline liability and insurance rules, with proposed compensation up to $100,000 for serious passenger injury or death. Tourism Policy Gap: A tourism boom is underway, but reporting says government institutions and infrastructure are still not ready for the surge.
AGP Executive Report
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Leftist Unity Push: Prachanda says communist forces must cooperate to protect national independence and people’s rights, urging practical unity without delay, while KP Sharma Oli frames recent political moves as a “regressive conspiracy” that must be defeated. Parliament Watch: The HoR advanced replacement bills for ordinances, including Public Procurement (Second Amendment), Money Laundering (Third Amendment), and the Cooperatives (First Amendment) bill, while lawmakers also demanded action over alleged Grade 12 result errors and raised road-accident concerns. Health & Safety: Health insurance services are set to resume after government payments to hospitals, and KMC supplied 1,800 vials of anti-rabies vaccine to Sukraraj Hospital amid shortages; meanwhile, the Health Ministry intensified checks after fake Seroflo Rotacaps 250 was found. Economy & Finance: Average commercial bank base rates slipped below 5%, and experts urged a long-term monetary policy vision; the HoR also endorsed steps tied to money-laundering compliance. Monsoon & Public Risk: Meteorology warns monsoon is becoming active with heavy rain and possible flooding/landslides around June 30–July 1. Bird Flu Alert: Bird flu in Kathmandu Valley is linked to infected crows, with control harder in wild birds.
Kailash Mansarovar Yatra: India’s MEA has warned citizens not to start the pilgrimage via private tour operators unless they have all required Chinese visas and entry permits, after about 52 Indians were stranded in Kathmandu due to missing documentation and permit delays. Traffic Crackdown: Kathmandu Valley Traffic Police booked 1,922 motorists in 24 hours, collecting Rs 511,501, including 92 for drunk driving and 78 for illegal ride-sharing. Monsoon Watch: The Meteorological Forecasting Division says monsoon winds are affecting Koshi, Madhes and Bagmati, with moderate rain and possible heavy rain in parts of Koshi, plus thunder and lightning risks. Health Insurance: TUTH will resume OPD services under Nepal’s government health insurance from June 29 after a five-and-a-half-month suspension over pending reimbursements. Power Maintenance: Nepal Electricity Authority has begun live-line maintenance work in Lumbini using new equipment, aiming for more reliable urban power supply. Economy & Forex: NRB set Sunday rates with USD selling at Rs 151.34 and euro at Rs 172.64, while bankers urged NRB to let banks earn from non-banking assets via leasing/renting. Culture & Sports: Nepali film ‘Lalibazar’ crosses 51 days in theatres, and Argentina advanced in FIFA World Cup 2026 Group J after beating Jordan 3-1 with Messi scoring.
Weather Watch: The monsoon could advance across the remaining parts of Gandaki and Lumbini, plus all of Karnali and Sudurpashchim within 3–4 days, with cloudy skies and scattered moderate rain with thunder and lightning in hilly and Himalayan areas. Ring Road Update: The Kalamati–Basundhara expansion still hasn’t started physically, even after a grant agreement was signed last year; officials say work will only move ahead after the monsoon. Public Health: Bird flu (H5N1) has spread to 82 sites across 11 districts, including Kathmandu Valley areas, as authorities cull birds and destroy eggs and feed. Health Costs: Cancer patients receiving government subsidies have nearly doubled in five years, rising to 28,678 in 2024/25, with lung, cervical and breast cancers among the most common. Economy & Markets: Nepal’s government has collected 75.17% of its annual revenue target with 19 days left, while NEPSE fell sharply last week and investors lost about Rs 83 billion in value. Security & Crime: Police arrested 14 people with drugs in raids across multiple districts. Transport Disruption: The Araniko Highway’s Dhulikhel–Khawa section will close at night for 15 days from July 6, restricting heavy vehicles to speed blacktopping. Business & Culture: TVS launched the Apache RTR 160 4V in Kathmandu; Bhutan laid the foundation stone for a monastery in Lumbini; and Nepali writers’ audio excerpts were added to the Library of Congress digital archive.
Bird Flu Update: Nepal’s H5N1 bird flu is spreading fast, with infections confirmed in 82 locations across 11 districts, prompting culling of 569,858 birds and tighter surveillance in Kathmandu Valley. Monsoon Watch: Monsoon winds are already affecting Koshi, Madhesh and Bagmati, with more expansion expected in coming days and heatwave risks in parts of Lumbini and Sudurpaschim. Drug Policy Shift: The Home Ministry says drug addiction will be treated as a health issue—patients for treatment and rehab—while traffickers face tougher action. Co-op Refunds: 158 depositors of the troubled Tulsi Cooperative have received savings refunds, as the government continues recovery and repayment efforts. Sports & Culture: ANFA’s former president Karma Tsering Sherpa was arrested over alleged embezzlement, while Kathmandu also hosted the second Indian Ambassadors Cricket Tournament and a short-film festival spotlighting young filmmakers. Public Safety: A worker died after being hit by a tipper at a Myagdi hydropower site; police also arrested 41 drug suspects in anti-drug raids.
Same-Sex Marriage Landmark: Nepal’s Supreme Court has issued a final ruling affirming marriage equality as a constitutional right, making the country the first in South Asia to legally recognize same-sex unions. Parliament Delays: The House of Representatives meeting has been postponed again for the third straight time, now rescheduled for Sunday, June 28. RSP Leadership Vote: Voting and elections at the ruling Rastriya Swatantra Party’s first general convention continue in Chitwan, with Bipin Acharya elected general secretary and multiple joint posts contested. Monsoon Watch: Monsoon activity is still weak, with rainfall nationwide below average and heatwave conditions reported in parts of the Terai; forecasts point to limited rain in the coming days. Government Tech Push: The PMO plans an in-house software development and operations center to cut government spending on outsourced software. Drug Crackdown Drive: Home Minister Sudhan Gurung says the state will use all mechanisms to control drug abuse and trafficking, and the government is preparing a dedicated drug control department. Markets & Forex: NEPSE extended its losing streak, while the rupee’s USD selling rate was set at Rs 151.34. Football Shock: FIFA suspended Nepal’s football body ANFA, putting national teams and clubs at risk of missing international competitions. Local Services: Kathmandu Metropolitan City provided rabies vaccines to Teku’s hospital after a shortage was reported.
International Human Rights: World Day in Support of Victims of Torture is observed today, with the UN calling for an end to torture, protection for victims, access to justice and rehabilitation. Public Safety & Crime: Home Minister Sudhan Gurung ordered police to break the drug supply chain to protect youth, while police say they arrested 1,036 people in drug trafficking cases across the country in mid-May to mid-June. Health: Kathmandu Metropolitan City will deploy 1,650 trained personnel for a monsoon dengue “search and destroy larvae” drive across all wards. Food Security & Agriculture: Madhes produces 77% of Nepal’s mangoes, with Siraha leading output. Economy & Investment: Nepal Chamber of Commerce urged NRB to make monetary policy more investment- and private-sector friendly, including credit growth and lower interest-rate targets. Politics (RSP): RSP’s first convention results show 49 of 99 elected central committee members are women; Swarnim Wagle is elected vice president unopposed, while leadership races continue with withdrawals and vote tallies. Justice & Rights: Journalist Binod Dhakal was arrested in a cybercrime case over Facebook remarks. Sports: FIFA World Cup 2026 Group D final matches are underway, with USA already through and Australia vs Paraguay deciding knockout spots. Culture: Two Nepalese heritage statues repatriated from the US are set to arrive in Nepal.
Grade 12 Row: Students protested at Maitighar over alleged errors in NEB’s Grade 12 results, demanding rechecking, re-totaling and a clearer grievance mechanism; the education minister says results were on time and a committee will sample-check answer sheets and data entry. Monsoon Readiness: APF has set up temporary monsoon response units at 54 locations nationwide, with thousands on standby for disaster response. Rabies Watch: Health authorities say about 10,000 anti-rabies vaccine vials are in stock, with more expected soon, as officials push continued bite-management and vaccination. Finance & Markets: NRB tightened rules on capitalizing interest during moratorium periods for long-term projects, while NEPSE fell for a fourth straight day, down to about 2,651 points. Justice & Politics: Nepal’s Supreme Court declined to order the immediate release of UML vice-chair Bishnu Paudel in a money-laundering case, issuing a show-cause order instead. Sports Shock: FIFA suspended Nepal’s football body ANFA, putting international participation and funding on hold. Health & Safety: Government drafts higher fines for overloaded public transport and other vehicle violations. Earthquake: A mild 4.1 quake hit Jumla (felt in nearby districts) with no immediate damage reported. Zoo Under Scrutiny: Nepal’s Central Zoo faces questions over its bird flu response after multiple animal deaths. RSP Convention: RSP’s first phase of voting for 99 central committee members is complete, with preparations for the next round underway.
FIFA Sanction: FIFA has suspended Nepal’s football body ANFA with immediate effect, stripping it of FIFA membership rights and barring Nepali national teams and clubs from FIFA/AFC international competitions and development programmes until the issues are resolved. RSP Convention: In Chitwan, the Rastriya Swatantra Party’s first general convention is in full swing as voting for central committee and office-bearers continues, with more than 1,600 representatives already casting ballots and nine ministers among those seeking central posts. School Meals Partnership: The UN World Food Programme and Lions Club International Foundation announced a $1 million strategic partnership to expand school meal support in Nepal, targeting around 70,000 children and linking schools with small farmers. Kathmandu Valley Traffic Drive: Traffic police in the valley booked 2,519 vehicles in 24 hours, collecting over Rs 1.93 million, including cases of drunk driving, speeding, signal violations, and lane discipline breaches. Monsoon Watch: Monsoon winds are active across Koshi, Madhesh and Bagmati, with light rain possible in parts of the hills and heatwave risk in some Tarai areas; a flash-flood alert was also issued for parts of eastern districts. Markets & Money: Gold prices fell sharply by Rs 5,200 per tola to Rs 278,300, while major foreign currencies strengthened against the rupee in NRB’s latest rates. Local Budgets: Six metropolitan cities unveiled FY 2026/27 budgets totaling Rs 54 billion, with Kathmandu Metropolitan City leading at Rs 25.88 billion and Lalitpur at Rs 7.48 billion.
Sports History: A photojournalist’s “Hand of God” image from Argentina vs England (1986) is revisited, showing how one frame settled a decades-old debate and became global pop culture. Tourism & Conservation: Nepal says about 60% of foreign visitors go to national parks, conservation and reserve areas; 1.097 million tourists visited such sites in FY 2081/82, with Chitwan, Annapurna Conservation Area and Shivapuri Nagarjun leading. Business & Rights: Supreme Court Justice Phuyal urged that every business be human-rights-friendly, with fair monitoring, real remedies, and independent judicial protection. Local Governance: The government plans a new structure for ministers’ personal secretariats and advisory groups to make service delivery more result-focused. Public Safety & Transport: Kathmandu Valley traffic police booked 2,550 violators and collected over Rs 1.72m; meanwhile, tech monitoring (GPS and cameras) is expanding across public shuttles. Weather: Heatwave warnings continue for Terai, with temperatures expected to hit around 40–41°C in parts of Sudurpaschim and Lumbini. Politics & Courts: A habeas corpus petition challenges CPN-UML vice-chair Bishnu Paudel’s arrest as illegal, while the party vows stronger opposition. Economy & Markets: NEPSE fell again, slipping to a four-month low as investors stayed cautious. Culture: Kathmandu’s “Film in Every Neighbourhood” festival draws crowds with open-air screenings across multiple local spots.
Weather Watch: Heatwave risk is flagged for parts of Lumbini and Sudurpashchim, with hotter days expected in Bagmati and Gandaki; monsoon winds are active across Koshi, Madhesh and Bagmati, with scattered rain and thunder possible. Transport Safety: Kathmandu Valley traffic police say 3,303 public vehicles have been fitted with dashcams, CCTV and GPS, aiming to curb mistreatment, overcharging and other violations. EV Push: Nepal imported 10,845 electric vehicles worth about Rs 25.55 billion in the first 11 months of the current fiscal year. Economy & Markets: The NSO reports 1.35 million establishments covered in the Second Economic Census so far; Kathmandu’s Kalimati market set wholesale prices for fruits and vegetables; gold and silver prices fell in the domestic market. Politics & Justice: CPN-UML condemned the arrest of Vice Chair Bishnu Paudel and demands his release, while the Special Court granted a seven-day remand in the money laundering probe. Sports & Culture: Nepal Olympic Committee’s NOC Award 2082 honoured top athletes and sports media; Kathmandu’s Tole Tole Ma Film Mahotsav is underway across the city. International: India’s Jaishankar expressed grief over the Ras Laffan LNG blast in Qatar that killed 12 Indians.
Anti-graft crackdown: Nepal’s Special Court remanded CPN-UML vice-chair and former finance minister Bishnu Paudel in judicial custody for seven days over a money-laundering probe, after police arrested him in Surkhet and brought him to Kathmandu for questioning. Party politics: UML called meetings to discuss Paudel’s arrest, while Rabi Lamichhane’s Rastriya Swatantra Party told delegates not to form factions and scrapped the Rs 5,000 delegate fee for its ongoing convention in Chitwan. Public health: Bird flu has been detected in 82 locations across 11 districts, including all three Kathmandu Valley districts, prompting renewed vigilance after the Central Zoo was temporarily closed. Housing/evictions: Bagmati authorities issued a five-day ultimatum for squatters in holding centres (including Kirtipur) to vacate, offering cash support for self-relocation. Economy & markets: NEPSE slid below 2,700 points, while Nepal Rastra Bank’s new micromanagement-style directives on banks sparked debate. Transport & services: Kathmandu Valley is expanding tech-based safety monitoring in public shuttles, and the government is considering lowering the IPO face-value floor for public companies. International ties: The EU is running new aviation safety initiatives in Kathmandu, and Nepal–Spain business talks in Madrid pushed trade and investment cooperation.
RSP Convention Watch: The Rastriya Swatantra Party’s first general convention closed session is set to start today in Chitwan, after delays tied to verification and identity-card printing for delegates; the agenda includes disciplinary, financial and organizational reports plus statute and economic policy proposals. Anti-Corruption Crackdown: Nepal’s former finance minister Bishnu Prasad Paudel was arrested on money-laundering charges, as the government pushes tougher action against alleged past corruption. Rights Ruling: Nepal’s Supreme Court issued a binding directive to ensure marriage equality for sexual and gender minorities, ordering a separate marriage register. Public Health Gaps: A report highlights that health regulator plans like a CDC and FDA have long stayed on paper, while another story warns rabies deaths continue amid vaccine and awareness shortages. Monsoon & Safety: Authorities say monsoon preparedness is being stepped up with a stronger command system and early-warning coordination. Trade & Economy: Nepal’s exports hit a record Rs 278B in the first 11 months, driven by processed goods and agricultural shipments. Regional/International: QatarEnergy says the Ras Laffan gas facility blast was an accident (not sabotage), with 13 dead and 66 injured; India says 12 of the victims were Indian nationals. Local Transport: Tipper entry and night movement are restricted on the Dhulikhel–Khawa Araniko Highway stretch to speed road works. Culture & Entertainment: A biopic on comedian-actor Madan Krishna Shrestha was announced, and Suren Gautam and Samikshya Adhikari released a new song.
Passport Probe: CIAA filed a corruption case at the Special Court over irregularities in e-passport printing and system procurement, naming Passport DG Tirtharaj Aryal and others, with claims running into billions. Party Politics: UML vice-chair Bishnu Paudel was arrested in Surkhet on money-laundering charges, while RSP’s first convention in Chitwan faced delays and uncertainty over delegate selection. Health & Safety: Burn treatment units have been set up in 14 federal hospitals; meanwhile, Kathmandu Valley is battling bird flu outbreaks and Nepal is facing a rabies vaccine shortage. Weather: Monsoon winds are now affecting Koshi, Madhesh and Bagmati, with possible heavy rain in parts of Koshi and heat-wave risk in some Terai areas. Economy & Markets: NEPSE closed near 2,700 points; gold and silver prices rose in the domestic market. Urban Development: Rs 3 billion is earmarked to turn cleared squatter settlements in the Kathmandu Valley into parks, green zones and widened river corridors. International & Crime: QatarEnergy confirmed 13 deaths in a Ras Laffan LNG facility explosion; UAE highlighted the upcoming 2026 UN Water Conference.
Roads & Economy: The Nagdhunga–Muglin road expansion is again facing delays, with another deadline extension being processed despite disappointing on-ground progress—blaming petroleum price hikes, bitumen shortages, and power pole relocation issues. Money & Trade: Nepal remains on the FATF “Grey List” as strategic anti-money laundering gaps persist, especially around hawala controls and oversight of high-risk cooperatives and casinos; meanwhile, NRB set today’s forex rates with USD selling at Rs 151.22 and euro at Rs 173.43. Energy: A push for solar-plus-storage is highlighted as a way to reduce Nepal’s hydropower vulnerability to dry-season shortfalls and climate shocks, while NEA has asked hydropower project promoters to submit construction progress every four months. Politics: Rastriya Swatantra Party’s first general convention in Chitwan is underway with closed-session reports and leadership election preparations; PM Balen Shah reiterated Nepal’s evidence on Kalapani and Lipulekh and said Nepal is not seeking UK mediation, while also addressing CIAA interference controversy. Health & Safety: Bird flu has spread rapidly into Kathmandu Valley, hitting poultry and markets; rabies vaccine shortage is linked to a death after a dog bite, and CT scan service at Civil Employees Hospital is suspended for six months. Business & Prices: Gold demand is hit by a customs duty hike, and industrialists are urging NRB to allow working-capital loans up to 60% of turnover. Culture & Sports: AVAAN announced Nepal’s first animation festival for October, and a new comedy film “Teen Tighre Kyaa Bigre” is set to begin shooting in Asar.
RSP Convention in Chitwan: Prime Minister Balendra Shah and Rabi Lamichhane inaugurated the ruling Rastriya Swatantra Party’s first general convention in Bharatpur, with major opposition and allied leaders in attendance, as the party sets leadership elections through June 23. Border & Governance Claims: Shah said Nepal has evidence on Kalapani and Lipulekh and clarified it is not seeking UK mediation, while also defending long talks with constitutional bodies amid CIAA interference controversy. Party Politics: RPP leaders used the moment to argue voters backed RSP for monarchy-related hopes, while RSP leaders framed the convention as a shift toward stronger democratic institutions and political culture. Health & Safety: Bird flu has spread rapidly into Kathmandu Valley, hitting Kathmandu, Lalitpur and Bhaktapur, while Nepal also faces a rabies death after a dog-bite victim lacked vaccine access. Weather: Monsoon winds are affecting Koshi and other regions, with light rain in parts and heatwave risk in the Tarai. Culture & Heritage: Siddha Pokhari upgradation in Bhaktapur is about 50% complete, targeting completion by Bhadra.
World Cup Drama: Ecuador and Curacao played out a 0-0 draw in Group E, with Curacao goalkeeper Eloy Room starring by setting a World Cup record for saves (15 in 90 minutes). RSP Convention Watch: The ruling Rastriya Swatantra Party’s first national general convention is underway in Chitwan, with election rules and delegate turnout drawing national attention. Energy Push: The government allocated Rs 2.63 billion for renewable energy and energy efficiency in FY 2026/27, including off-grid electrification, clean cooking, solar expansion, waste-to-energy and green hydrogen. Tea Export Crisis: Nepali tea traders say India’s tightened quality testing has stalled exports, shutting tea industries and leaving farmers with large losses as no lab reports arrive. Economy & Finance: Nepal remains on FATF’s grey list as the watchdog reviews progress; NRB also flagged big provincial GDP gaps, with Bagmati far ahead. Culture & Society: Bhoto Jatra concluded in Jawalakhel with President Paudel attending; Dalit discrimination persists despite legal abolition. Weather & Safety: Forecasts warn of heavy rain risk in Koshi hills and heatwave risk in parts of the Terai.
FATF Watch: Nepal remains on the FATF “grey list” after APG review, with officials warned that gaps in anti-money laundering and counter-terror financing reforms could risk blacklisting. Public Safety & Health: The Central Zoo in Jawalakhel has been closed indefinitely after bird flu (H5N1) was confirmed in birds and some animals; disinfection is underway and the shutdown could extend. Governance: The Ministry of Home Affairs launched the “Hello Griha Call Center” for public complaints via toll-free 1112, email, and WhatsApp. Banking Reform: Nepal Rastra Bank introduced caps on bank and financial institution CEO pay and benefits to curb soaring executive compensation. Economy & Markets: NEPSE fell last week, with investors losing about Rs 37.5 billion in book value as authorities stepped up action against financial crimes. Weather: Rain continues in many areas; monsoon is delayed and heat persists in parts of the Tarai, with heavy rain possible in hilly regions. Sports & Culture: President Paudel observed Bhoto Jatra; RSP’s first national general convention in Chitwan starts Sunday with over 4,200 delegates and strict election rules. Security: Police arrested 23 people in drug raids across multiple districts.
Aviation & Tourism: Tourism Minister Khadak Raj Paudel said Gautam Buddha International Airport (GBIA) will come into operation soon, dismissing claims of political or diplomatic delay and pointing to policy gaps being fixed. Education: NEB published Grade 12 results with a 64.13% pass rate; students can now apply online for re-totaling by June 26. Politics & Party Reform: Rastriya Swatantra Party (RSP) plans electronic voting at its general convention, with delegates voting via touch-screen devices and overseas delegates voting through a mobile app. Public Safety: Kathmandu traffic police booked 2,458 drivers in a day, collecting about Rs 1.96 million in fines. Crime & Finance: Police arrested two people in Kathmandu with Rs 2.2 million in unexplained cash linked to cryptocurrency trading. Health: Nepal is facing a rabies vaccine shortage due to high demand and low supply. Economy & Trade: Foreign Minister Shishir Khanal said diplomatic efforts are ongoing to remove barriers affecting Nepali tea exports to India, after FNCCI raised concerns about new Indian Tea Board SOPs. Weather: Light rainfall is expected in parts of the country, with possible thunder and lightning in some hilly areas. Culture: Kathmandu Metropolitan City’s “Tole Tole Ma Film Mahotsav” begins, screening films in open spaces across the city.
Parliament & Governance: The House unanimously approved the Finance Bill, 2026, while MPs also pressed for answers on e-passport printing and raised concerns over police actions, including a night search at a minister’s Koshi Province residence. Anti-Corruption & Courts: Kathmandu District Court allowed withdrawal of organized crime charges against RSP President Rabi Lamichhane, keeping fraud charges while the case is adjusted. Central Bank & Finance Policy: Finance Minister Swarnim Wagle said tax changes aim to formalize the economy and that foreign loans are “compulsory,” as NRB Governor Vishwanath Poudel urged special powers to respond faster to banking crises. Banking & Markets: Nepal Rastra Bank issued CEO pay guidelines; SEBON appointed Dr. Gopal Bhatta as chair; NEPSE edged up with turnover around Rs 4.53 billion. Energy & Infrastructure: Nepal began larger electricity exports to India and Bangladesh with monsoon; government also unveiled a three-year infrastructure push worth about Rs 1.15 trillion and formed task forces to probe agricultural/livestock subsidies and grants. Public Health & Safety: Central Zoo in Jawalakhel closed for at least two weeks after bird flu detection; government said no evidence of police torture in a Sindhuli custody death case. Society & Rights: A parliamentary committee chair said the state must do more for women survivors of conflict-era sexual violence. International & Climate: ICIMOD warned that even a weaker monsoon won’t reduce disaster risks across the HKH due to intense rainfall bursts.
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