My name is tenjing tshering sherpa, currently studying BALLB in Nepal Law Campus and also pursing Bachelor in Psychology and Political Science at RR Campus.
Challenges and Realities: A Comprehensive Study on Street-Based Children in Nepal
The "Project on Street-Based Children," conducted by the Leo Club of Kathmandu Manamaiju, was a m... more The "Project on Street-Based Children," conducted by the Leo Club of Kathmandu Manamaiju, was a multifaceted research and community intervention endeavor aimed at comprehensively addressing the challenges faced by children living on the streets. This initiative stemmed from a dedicated commitment to understand, advocate for, and positively impact the lives of this vulnerable demographic.
In addition to rigorous research methodologies encompassing surveys, interviews, and ethnographic observations, the project included a vital community engagement component. Over the course of a month, the project engaged in a series of weekly interventions, conducted every Saturday for three consecutive weeks. These interventions involved the distribution of essential food supplies to street-based children, fostering direct interaction and rapport-building within the community.
The holistic research approach uncovered diverse aspects of the lives of street-based children, examining socio-economic, psychological, and educational dimensions. Insights gathered from the community interactions and research methodologies provided a nuanced understanding of their circumstances, challenges, and aspirations. Notably, the food distribution initiatives served as a bridge for meaningful engagement, offering immediate support while establishing rapport with the target demographic. These interactions facilitated deeper insights into their lived experiences, informing the broader research agenda.
The outcomes of this project underscore the complex realities faced by street-based children and advocate for holistic interventions encompassing education, social support, and policy advocacy. Beyond academic contributions, the findings and interventions championed by the Leo Club of Kathmandu Manamaiju advocate for tangible changes to improve the lives of street-based children, ensuring their rights and dignified living.
Tenjing Tshering sherpa Introduction: The constitution of nepal 2072 of article 83 has recognized... more Tenjing Tshering sherpa Introduction: The constitution of nepal 2072 of article 83 has recognized the national assembly (Upper house) and house of representatives (lower house) as the federal parliament of nepal. House of representative is an important part of the legislative body which is responsible for electing head of the executive branch and it's the same house having the authority to bring impeachment motion or vote of no-confidence to held accountable to government or high ranking government officials if they are found violating the constitution or federal law. Nepal has a deep long history of having constitutional crises, lack of transparency between parliamentary committees and branches of government. Nepal has faced a lot of different types of insurgency, mass protest to achieve a parliamentary form of government in its past history. The Parliament dissolution of the lower house (House of representatives) in Nepal is not just a first incident which took place in Nepal but the only difference is, this type of incident has occurred a few times under different constitutions of nepal. The latest incident regarding the dissolution of the lower house in nepal took place on 20th december, 2020. The lower house was dissolved on 20th december by the president of nepal on the recommendation of prime minister KP oli citing article 76 of the constitution of nepal. Article 76 of the constitution of nepal has provided the PM to dissolve the parliament citing " if the parliament fails to elects the PM in multiple attempt, then in such scenario the president may on the recommendation of prime minister dissolve the house of representatives and fix a date of fresh election within the 6 month of being dissolved" The prime minister told the press that it was required since the parliament are focusing on collapsing the government rather than focusing on passing covid relief packages. Many opposition and party members, politician from his own party cited quote "KP oli is trying to dissolve the house of representatives illegally due to the fear of being removed from his position through vote of no-confidence" The main problem is that the current constitution of nepal 2072, article 76 has not denied neither provided the PM the power to dissolve the lower house creating a chaos and controversy within the nation. Basically if we look at the history of Nepal or precedent set by the supreme court of Nepal on the matters related to dissolution of parliament then, we can find out that there have been few different rulings made by the supreme court before on the matter related to dissolution of the lower house. Previous Case Laws In Nepal total 3 times the dissolution of parliament was done or an attempt was made to dissolve the house of representatives before the constitution of nepal 2072. The first dissolution of house of representatives in nepal took at 1994 in which former prime minister girja prasad koirala dissolved the lower house. At that time a petition was filed in the supreme court calling the move to dissolve the lower house was unconstitutional but later the supreme court ruled that since the parliament failed to form the government, there is no option rather than to call for the fresh election and saying this supreme court ruled the decision made by the Former Prime minister Girjaya Prasad Koirala constitutional.
Challenges and Realities: A Comprehensive Study on Street-Based Children in Nepal
The "Project on Street-Based Children," conducted by the Leo Club of Kathmandu Manamaiju, was a m... more The "Project on Street-Based Children," conducted by the Leo Club of Kathmandu Manamaiju, was a multifaceted research and community intervention endeavor aimed at comprehensively addressing the challenges faced by children living on the streets. This initiative stemmed from a dedicated commitment to understand, advocate for, and positively impact the lives of this vulnerable demographic.
In addition to rigorous research methodologies encompassing surveys, interviews, and ethnographic observations, the project included a vital community engagement component. Over the course of a month, the project engaged in a series of weekly interventions, conducted every Saturday for three consecutive weeks. These interventions involved the distribution of essential food supplies to street-based children, fostering direct interaction and rapport-building within the community.
The holistic research approach uncovered diverse aspects of the lives of street-based children, examining socio-economic, psychological, and educational dimensions. Insights gathered from the community interactions and research methodologies provided a nuanced understanding of their circumstances, challenges, and aspirations. Notably, the food distribution initiatives served as a bridge for meaningful engagement, offering immediate support while establishing rapport with the target demographic. These interactions facilitated deeper insights into their lived experiences, informing the broader research agenda.
The outcomes of this project underscore the complex realities faced by street-based children and advocate for holistic interventions encompassing education, social support, and policy advocacy. Beyond academic contributions, the findings and interventions championed by the Leo Club of Kathmandu Manamaiju advocate for tangible changes to improve the lives of street-based children, ensuring their rights and dignified living.
Tenjing Tshering sherpa Introduction: The constitution of nepal 2072 of article 83 has recognized... more Tenjing Tshering sherpa Introduction: The constitution of nepal 2072 of article 83 has recognized the national assembly (Upper house) and house of representatives (lower house) as the federal parliament of nepal. House of representative is an important part of the legislative body which is responsible for electing head of the executive branch and it's the same house having the authority to bring impeachment motion or vote of no-confidence to held accountable to government or high ranking government officials if they are found violating the constitution or federal law. Nepal has a deep long history of having constitutional crises, lack of transparency between parliamentary committees and branches of government. Nepal has faced a lot of different types of insurgency, mass protest to achieve a parliamentary form of government in its past history. The Parliament dissolution of the lower house (House of representatives) in Nepal is not just a first incident which took place in Nepal but the only difference is, this type of incident has occurred a few times under different constitutions of nepal. The latest incident regarding the dissolution of the lower house in nepal took place on 20th december, 2020. The lower house was dissolved on 20th december by the president of nepal on the recommendation of prime minister KP oli citing article 76 of the constitution of nepal. Article 76 of the constitution of nepal has provided the PM to dissolve the parliament citing " if the parliament fails to elects the PM in multiple attempt, then in such scenario the president may on the recommendation of prime minister dissolve the house of representatives and fix a date of fresh election within the 6 month of being dissolved" The prime minister told the press that it was required since the parliament are focusing on collapsing the government rather than focusing on passing covid relief packages. Many opposition and party members, politician from his own party cited quote "KP oli is trying to dissolve the house of representatives illegally due to the fear of being removed from his position through vote of no-confidence" The main problem is that the current constitution of nepal 2072, article 76 has not denied neither provided the PM the power to dissolve the lower house creating a chaos and controversy within the nation. Basically if we look at the history of Nepal or precedent set by the supreme court of Nepal on the matters related to dissolution of parliament then, we can find out that there have been few different rulings made by the supreme court before on the matter related to dissolution of the lower house. Previous Case Laws In Nepal total 3 times the dissolution of parliament was done or an attempt was made to dissolve the house of representatives before the constitution of nepal 2072. The first dissolution of house of representatives in nepal took at 1994 in which former prime minister girja prasad koirala dissolved the lower house. At that time a petition was filed in the supreme court calling the move to dissolve the lower house was unconstitutional but later the supreme court ruled that since the parliament failed to form the government, there is no option rather than to call for the fresh election and saying this supreme court ruled the decision made by the Former Prime minister Girjaya Prasad Koirala constitutional.
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Papers by Tenjing T S H E R I N G Sherpa
In addition to rigorous research methodologies encompassing surveys, interviews, and ethnographic observations, the project included a vital community engagement component. Over the course of a month, the project engaged in a series of weekly interventions, conducted every Saturday for three consecutive weeks. These interventions involved the
distribution of essential food supplies to street-based children, fostering direct interaction and rapport-building within the community.
The holistic research approach uncovered diverse aspects of the lives of street-based children, examining socio-economic, psychological, and educational dimensions. Insights gathered from the community interactions and research methodologies provided a nuanced understanding of their circumstances, challenges, and aspirations. Notably, the food distribution initiatives served as a bridge for meaningful engagement, offering immediate support while establishing rapport with the target demographic. These interactions facilitated deeper insights into their lived experiences, informing the broader research agenda.
The outcomes of this project underscore the complex realities faced by street-based children and advocate for holistic interventions encompassing education, social support, and policy advocacy. Beyond academic contributions, the findings and interventions championed by the Leo Club of Kathmandu Manamaiju advocate for tangible changes to
improve the lives of street-based children, ensuring their rights and dignified living.
In addition to rigorous research methodologies encompassing surveys, interviews, and ethnographic observations, the project included a vital community engagement component. Over the course of a month, the project engaged in a series of weekly interventions, conducted every Saturday for three consecutive weeks. These interventions involved the
distribution of essential food supplies to street-based children, fostering direct interaction and rapport-building within the community.
The holistic research approach uncovered diverse aspects of the lives of street-based children, examining socio-economic, psychological, and educational dimensions. Insights gathered from the community interactions and research methodologies provided a nuanced understanding of their circumstances, challenges, and aspirations. Notably, the food distribution initiatives served as a bridge for meaningful engagement, offering immediate support while establishing rapport with the target demographic. These interactions facilitated deeper insights into their lived experiences, informing the broader research agenda.
The outcomes of this project underscore the complex realities faced by street-based children and advocate for holistic interventions encompassing education, social support, and policy advocacy. Beyond academic contributions, the findings and interventions championed by the Leo Club of Kathmandu Manamaiju advocate for tangible changes to
improve the lives of street-based children, ensuring their rights and dignified living.