際際滷shows by User: mbhusal / http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif 際際滷shows by User: mbhusal / Thu, 22 Oct 2020 15:50:29 GMT 際際滷Share feed for 際際滷shows by User: mbhusal Fighting an epidemic in a poorly-connected world. What does the Ebola crisis tell us about global corporate (ir)responsibility? /slideshow/fighting-an-epidemic-in-a-poorlyconnected-world-what-does-the-ebola-crisis-tell-us-about-global-corporate-irresponsibility/238943344 manoj-bhusal-ebola-corporate-social-responsibility-csr-article-201022155030
Epidemics like Ebola cause a lot of deaths, displacements, and despair, and they arent desirable for sure, but, on a positive note, they also reveal the ugly face of corporate capitalism, and make it clear who genuinely cares about the world and who doesnt.]]>
Epidemics like Ebola cause a lot of deaths, displacements, and despair, and they arent desirable for sure, but, on a positive note, they also reveal the ugly face of corporate capitalism, and make it clear who genuinely cares about the world and who doesnt.]]> Thu, 22 Oct 2020 15:50:29 GMT /slideshow/fighting-an-epidemic-in-a-poorlyconnected-world-what-does-the-ebola-crisis-tell-us-about-global-corporate-irresponsibility/238943344 mbhusal@slideshare.net(mbhusal) Fighting an epidemic in a poorly-connected world. What does the Ebola crisis tell us about global corporate (ir)responsibility? mbhusal Epidemics like Ebola cause a lot of deaths, displacements, and despair, and they arent desirable for sure, but, on a positive note, they also reveal the ugly face of corporate capitalism, and make it clear who genuinely cares about the world and who doesnt. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/manoj-bhusal-ebola-corporate-social-responsibility-csr-article-201022155030-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> Epidemics like Ebola cause a lot of deaths, displacements, and despair, and they arent desirable for sure, but, on a positive note, they also reveal the ugly face of corporate capitalism, and make it clear who genuinely cares about the world and who doesnt.
Fighting an epidemic in a poorly-connected world. What does the Ebola crisis tell us about global corporate (ir)responsibility? from Manoj Bhusal
]]> 43 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/manoj-bhusal-ebola-corporate-social-responsibility-csr-article-201022155030-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 Poverty in Nepal: A Causal Analysis /slideshow/poverty-in-nepal-a-causal-analysis/237793490 poverty-in-nepal-a-causal-analysis-200812184016
This short essay discusses the issue of poverty in Nepal. Despite a number of poverty-reduction programs run by a myriad of actors, poverty in Nepal is still rampant, and the country remains one of the poorest countries in the world. In this essay, I argue that many poverty alleviation programs in Nepal failed because they isolated poverty as an economic and growth problem, whereas, poverty should have been identified and tackled as a political and a human rights issue. I begin the essay by briefly sharing my own experience of poverty while growing up in rural Nepal. I, then, explore the overall poverty scenario in Nepal and analyze a few major causes and consequences of poverty in the country. After offering an overview of poverty reduction approaches in Nepal, I conclude the essay with a few recommendations intended for organizations and policymakers formulating poverty-alleviation strategies in Nepal. ]]>
This short essay discusses the issue of poverty in Nepal. Despite a number of poverty-reduction programs run by a myriad of actors, poverty in Nepal is still rampant, and the country remains one of the poorest countries in the world. In this essay, I argue that many poverty alleviation programs in Nepal failed because they isolated poverty as an economic and growth problem, whereas, poverty should have been identified and tackled as a political and a human rights issue. I begin the essay by briefly sharing my own experience of poverty while growing up in rural Nepal. I, then, explore the overall poverty scenario in Nepal and analyze a few major causes and consequences of poverty in the country. After offering an overview of poverty reduction approaches in Nepal, I conclude the essay with a few recommendations intended for organizations and policymakers formulating poverty-alleviation strategies in Nepal. ]]> Wed, 12 Aug 2020 18:40:16 GMT /slideshow/poverty-in-nepal-a-causal-analysis/237793490 mbhusal@slideshare.net(mbhusal) Poverty in Nepal: A Causal Analysis mbhusal This short essay discusses the issue of poverty in Nepal. Despite a number of poverty-reduction programs run by a myriad of actors, poverty in Nepal is still rampant, and the country remains one of the poorest countries in the world. In this essay, I argue that many poverty alleviation programs in Nepal failed because they isolated poverty as an economic and growth problem, whereas, poverty should have been identified and tackled as a political and a human rights issue. I begin the essay by briefly sharing my own experience of poverty while growing up in rural Nepal. I, then, explore the overall poverty scenario in Nepal and analyze a few major causes and consequences of poverty in the country. After offering an overview of poverty reduction approaches in Nepal, I conclude the essay with a few recommendations intended for organizations and policymakers formulating poverty-alleviation strategies in Nepal. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/poverty-in-nepal-a-causal-analysis-200812184016-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> This short essay discusses the issue of poverty in Nepal. Despite a number of poverty-reduction programs run by a myriad of actors, poverty in Nepal is still rampant, and the country remains one of the poorest countries in the world. In this essay, I argue that many poverty alleviation programs in Nepal failed because they isolated poverty as an economic and growth problem, whereas, poverty should have been identified and tackled as a political and a human rights issue. I begin the essay by briefly sharing my own experience of poverty while growing up in rural Nepal. I, then, explore the overall poverty scenario in Nepal and analyze a few major causes and consequences of poverty in the country. After offering an overview of poverty reduction approaches in Nepal, I conclude the essay with a few recommendations intended for organizations and policymakers formulating poverty-alleviation strategies in Nepal.
Poverty in Nepal: A Causal Analysis from Manoj Bhusal
]]> 435 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/poverty-in-nepal-a-causal-analysis-200812184016-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐爐爐逗爐 爐爐鉦え爐朽す爐萎 /slideshow/ss-234779754/234779754 humansafterthepandemic-200531131209
爐爛爐爐逗ぁ-爛оク 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐爐爐逗爛 爐伍ぎ爛爐爐鉦さ爐逗い 爐朽た爐謹爐 爐爐萎た爐伍爐ムた爐む爐爛 爐爐爐爐迦え 爐爐萎爐爛 爐爛 爐迦爐爐爛 爐爛爐爛爐 爐爐爛爐爛爐謹爐 爐項爛 爐迦爐爐爛 爐伍爐萎爐朽ぞ爐 爐朽ぐ爛爐むぎ爐鉦え 爐朽た爐謹爐朽さ爛爐爐朽じ爛爐ムぞ爐爐 爐爛爐爐逗ぁ-爛оク 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐迦 爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐爐伍爛爐爛 爐爛爐萎き爐鉦さ爐爛 爐朽た爐謹爐迦爐劇ぃ爐爐鉦 爐爐萎た爐踱爛 爐爛 爐む爐爐伍お爐爐 爐爛爐爐逗ぁ-爛оク 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐迦 爐朽た爐爐逗え爛爐 爐爛爐迦爐爐項ぐ爛爐爛 爐萎ぞ爐劇爐爛爐萎た爐 爐萎ぞ爐爐爛爐むた爐爐 爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐爐伍爛爐爛 爐爐伍ぐ爐爛 爐爐萎爐爐 爐爐萎た爐踱爛 爐爛 爐爛爐爐逗ぁ-爛оク 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐爛 爐爐鉦ぐ爐 爐爛爐萎爐鉦い爐爛爐む爐, 爐朽爐爐爛爐むた爐爐 爐伍爐朽い爐爛爐む爐萎い爐, 爐爛爐爐爛爐爐むぞ 爐 爐萎ぞ爐劇爐爛爐萎た爐 爐伍爐萎爛爐劇ぞ 爐爐伍ぐ爐 爐爛爐萎き爐鉦さ爐逗い 爐項爐爛爐爐爛 爐爐爛爐爛 爐朽た爐謹爐迦爐劇ぃ爐爐 爐伍ぞ爐ム 爐爛爐爐爛爐÷げ爛爐爐萎ぃ, 爐伍爐朽い爐爛爐む爐-爐朽爐爐鉦お爐鉦ぐ 爐 爐朽爐爛爐謹た爐 爐伍す爐鉦く爐むぞ爐爐伍爐むぞ 爐朽た爐劇く爐項ぐ爛爐爐 爐爐伍爛 爐爐伍爐む 爐爛爐萎き爐鉦さ 爐萎す爐爛爐 爐爐爛爐爛 爐爐爐爐迦え 爐爐爐 爐迦爐爐爐 爐爐萎た爐踱爛 爐爛 爐迦爐爐爛 爐爐爛爐む爐爐むた爐 爐爛爐爐逗ぁ-爛оク 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐迦 爐伍い爐項ぎ爐 爐迦爐爐鉦踱爛 爐爐項た爐萎 爐伍ぞ爐爐鉦爐逗 爐爐伍ぎ爐鉦え爐むぞ爐爛 爐爐萎爐爐 爐爐萎爐爛 爐朽た爐爛爐爐爐鉦ぐ爛 爐爛爐爐爛爐朽ぞ爐爛 爐爐萎爐ムさ爛爐爐爐伍爐ムぞ爐爛 爐朽た爐爐迦爐 爐爛爐爛爐 爐 爐朽た爐謹爐朽げ爐鉦 爐爛爐迦た爐 爐萎爐爐爛 爐萎爐爐鉦え爛爐むぐ爐 爐爐萎爐 爐爛 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛 爐踱爐爐 爐爐爛爐むお爛爐萎爐 爐爐朽じ爐 爐項爐爐伍爛爐 爐爐爛爐爛 爐むぐ爛爐 爐爛爐 爐爐萎た爐踱爛 爐爛 An earlier version of this article "The World After COVID-19: An Opportunity for a New Beginning" was published in English in International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications (DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.29322/IJSRP.10.05.2020.p10185)]]>
爐爛爐爐逗ぁ-爛оク 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐爐爐逗爛 爐伍ぎ爛爐爐鉦さ爐逗い 爐朽た爐謹爐 爐爐萎た爐伍爐ムた爐む爐爛 爐爐爐爐迦え 爐爐萎爐爛 爐爛 爐迦爐爐爛 爐爛爐爛爐 爐爐爛爐爛爐謹爐 爐項爛 爐迦爐爐爛 爐伍爐萎爐朽ぞ爐 爐朽ぐ爛爐むぎ爐鉦え 爐朽た爐謹爐朽さ爛爐爐朽じ爛爐ムぞ爐爐 爐爛爐爐逗ぁ-爛оク 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐迦 爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐爐伍爛爐爛 爐爛爐萎き爐鉦さ爐爛 爐朽た爐謹爐迦爐劇ぃ爐爐鉦 爐爐萎た爐踱爛 爐爛 爐む爐爐伍お爐爐 爐爛爐爐逗ぁ-爛оク 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐迦 爐朽た爐爐逗え爛爐 爐爛爐迦爐爐項ぐ爛爐爛 爐萎ぞ爐劇爐爛爐萎た爐 爐萎ぞ爐爐爛爐むた爐爐 爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐爐伍爛爐爛 爐爐伍ぐ爐爛 爐爐萎爐爐 爐爐萎た爐踱爛 爐爛 爐爛爐爐逗ぁ-爛оク 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐爛 爐爐鉦ぐ爐 爐爛爐萎爐鉦い爐爛爐む爐, 爐朽爐爐爛爐むた爐爐 爐伍爐朽い爐爛爐む爐萎い爐, 爐爛爐爐爛爐爐むぞ 爐 爐萎ぞ爐劇爐爛爐萎た爐 爐伍爐萎爛爐劇ぞ 爐爐伍ぐ爐 爐爛爐萎き爐鉦さ爐逗い 爐項爐爛爐爐爛 爐爐爛爐爛 爐朽た爐謹爐迦爐劇ぃ爐爐 爐伍ぞ爐ム 爐爛爐爐爛爐÷げ爛爐爐萎ぃ, 爐伍爐朽い爐爛爐む爐-爐朽爐爐鉦お爐鉦ぐ 爐 爐朽爐爛爐謹た爐 爐伍す爐鉦く爐むぞ爐爐伍爐むぞ 爐朽た爐劇く爐項ぐ爛爐爐 爐爐伍爛 爐爐伍爐む 爐爛爐萎き爐鉦さ 爐萎す爐爛爐 爐爐爛爐爛 爐爐爐爐迦え 爐爐爐 爐迦爐爐爐 爐爐萎た爐踱爛 爐爛 爐迦爐爐爛 爐爐爛爐む爐爐むた爐 爐爛爐爐逗ぁ-爛оク 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐迦 爐伍い爐項ぎ爐 爐迦爐爐鉦踱爛 爐爐項た爐萎 爐伍ぞ爐爐鉦爐逗 爐爐伍ぎ爐鉦え爐むぞ爐爛 爐爐萎爐爐 爐爐萎爐爛 爐朽た爐爛爐爐爐鉦ぐ爛 爐爛爐爐爛爐朽ぞ爐爛 爐爐萎爐ムさ爛爐爐爐伍爐ムぞ爐爛 爐朽た爐爐迦爐 爐爛爐爛爐 爐 爐朽た爐謹爐朽げ爐鉦 爐爛爐迦た爐 爐萎爐爐爛 爐萎爐爐鉦え爛爐むぐ爐 爐爐萎爐 爐爛 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛 爐踱爐爐 爐爐爛爐むお爛爐萎爐 爐爐朽じ爐 爐項爐爐伍爛爐 爐爐爛爐爛 爐むぐ爛爐 爐爛爐 爐爐萎た爐踱爛 爐爛 An earlier version of this article "The World After COVID-19: An Opportunity for a New Beginning" was published in English in International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications (DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.29322/IJSRP.10.05.2020.p10185)]]> Sun, 31 May 2020 13:12:09 GMT /slideshow/ss-234779754/234779754 mbhusal@slideshare.net(mbhusal) 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐爐爐逗爐 爐爐鉦え爐朽す爐萎 mbhusal 爐爛爐爐逗ぁ-爛оク 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐爐爐逗爛 爐伍ぎ爛爐爐鉦さ爐逗い 爐朽た爐謹爐 爐爐萎た爐伍爐ムた爐む爐爛 爐爐爐爐迦え 爐爐萎爐爛 爐爛 爐迦爐爐爛 爐爛爐爛爐 爐爐爛爐爛爐謹爐 爐項爛 爐迦爐爐爛 爐伍爐萎爐朽ぞ爐 爐朽ぐ爛爐むぎ爐鉦え 爐朽た爐謹爐朽さ爛爐爐朽じ爛爐ムぞ爐爐 爐爛爐爐逗ぁ-爛оク 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐迦 爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐爐伍爛爐爛 爐爛爐萎き爐鉦さ爐爛 爐朽た爐謹爐迦爐劇ぃ爐爐鉦 爐爐萎た爐踱爛 爐爛 爐む爐爐伍お爐爐 爐爛爐爐逗ぁ-爛оク 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐迦 爐朽た爐爐逗え爛爐 爐爛爐迦爐爐項ぐ爛爐爛 爐萎ぞ爐劇爐爛爐萎た爐 爐萎ぞ爐爐爛爐むた爐爐 爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐爐伍爛爐爛 爐爐伍ぐ爐爛 爐爐萎爐爐 爐爐萎た爐踱爛 爐爛 爐爛爐爐逗ぁ-爛оク 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐爛 爐爐鉦ぐ爐 爐爛爐萎爐鉦い爐爛爐む爐, 爐朽爐爐爛爐むた爐爐 爐伍爐朽い爐爛爐む爐萎い爐, 爐爛爐爐爛爐爐むぞ 爐 爐萎ぞ爐劇爐爛爐萎た爐 爐伍爐萎爛爐劇ぞ 爐爐伍ぐ爐 爐爛爐萎き爐鉦さ爐逗い 爐項爐爛爐爐爛 爐爐爛爐爛 爐朽た爐謹爐迦爐劇ぃ爐爐 爐伍ぞ爐ム 爐爛爐爐爛爐÷げ爛爐爐萎ぃ, 爐伍爐朽い爐爛爐む爐-爐朽爐爐鉦お爐鉦ぐ 爐 爐朽爐爛爐謹た爐 爐伍す爐鉦く爐むぞ爐爐伍爐むぞ 爐朽た爐劇く爐項ぐ爛爐爐 爐爐伍爛 爐爐伍爐む 爐爛爐萎き爐鉦さ 爐萎す爐爛爐 爐爐爛爐爛 爐爐爐爐迦え 爐爐爐 爐迦爐爐爐 爐爐萎た爐踱爛 爐爛 爐迦爐爐爛 爐爐爛爐む爐爐むた爐 爐爛爐爐逗ぁ-爛оク 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐迦 爐伍い爐項ぎ爐 爐迦爐爐鉦踱爛 爐爐項た爐萎 爐伍ぞ爐爐鉦爐逗 爐爐伍ぎ爐鉦え爐むぞ爐爛 爐爐萎爐爐 爐爐萎爐爛 爐朽た爐爛爐爐爐鉦ぐ爛 爐爛爐爐爛爐朽ぞ爐爛 爐爐萎爐ムさ爛爐爐爐伍爐ムぞ爐爛 爐朽た爐爐迦爐 爐爛爐爛爐 爐 爐朽た爐謹爐朽げ爐鉦 爐爛爐迦た爐 爐萎爐爐爛 爐萎爐爐鉦え爛爐むぐ爐 爐爐萎爐 爐爛 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛 爐踱爐爐 爐爐爛爐むお爛爐萎爐 爐爐朽じ爐 爐項爐爐伍爛爐 爐爐爛爐爛 爐むぐ爛爐 爐爛爐 爐爐萎た爐踱爛 爐爛 An earlier version of this article "The World After COVID-19: An Opportunity for a New Beginning" was published in English in International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications (DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.29322/IJSRP.10.05.2020.p10185) <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/humansafterthepandemic-200531131209-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> 爐爛爐爐逗ぁ-爛оク 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐爐爐逗爛 爐伍ぎ爛爐爐鉦さ爐逗い 爐朽た爐謹爐 爐爐萎た爐伍爐ムた爐む爐爛 爐爐爐爐迦え 爐爐萎爐爛 爐爛 爐迦爐爐爛 爐爛爐爛爐 爐爐爛爐爛爐謹爐 爐項爛 爐迦爐爐爛 爐伍爐萎爐朽ぞ爐 爐朽ぐ爛爐むぎ爐鉦え 爐朽た爐謹爐朽さ爛爐爐朽じ爛爐ムぞ爐爐 爐爛爐爐逗ぁ-爛оク 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐迦 爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐爐伍爛爐爛 爐爛爐萎き爐鉦さ爐爛 爐朽た爐謹爐迦爐劇ぃ爐爐鉦 爐爐萎た爐踱爛 爐爛 爐む爐爐伍お爐爐 爐爛爐爐逗ぁ-爛оク 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐迦 爐朽た爐爐逗え爛爐 爐爛爐迦爐爐項ぐ爛爐爛 爐萎ぞ爐劇爐爛爐萎た爐 爐萎ぞ爐爐爛爐むた爐爐 爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐爐伍爛爐爛 爐爐伍ぐ爐爛 爐爐萎爐爐 爐爐萎た爐踱爛 爐爛 爐爛爐爐逗ぁ-爛оク 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐爛 爐爐鉦ぐ爐 爐爛爐萎爐鉦い爐爛爐む爐, 爐朽爐爐爛爐むた爐爐 爐伍爐朽い爐爛爐む爐萎い爐, 爐爛爐爐爛爐爐むぞ 爐 爐萎ぞ爐劇爐爛爐萎た爐 爐伍爐萎爛爐劇ぞ 爐爐伍ぐ爐 爐爛爐萎き爐鉦さ爐逗い 爐項爐爛爐爐爛 爐爐爛爐爛 爐朽た爐謹爐迦爐劇ぃ爐爐 爐伍ぞ爐ム 爐爛爐爐爛爐÷げ爛爐爐萎ぃ, 爐伍爐朽い爐爛爐む爐-爐朽爐爐鉦お爐鉦ぐ 爐 爐朽爐爛爐謹た爐 爐伍す爐鉦く爐むぞ爐爐伍爐むぞ 爐朽た爐劇く爐項ぐ爛爐爐 爐爐伍爛 爐爐伍爐む 爐爛爐萎き爐鉦さ 爐萎す爐爛爐 爐爐爛爐爛 爐爐爐爐迦え 爐爐爐 爐迦爐爐爐 爐爐萎た爐踱爛 爐爛 爐迦爐爐爛 爐爐爛爐む爐爐むた爐 爐爛爐爐逗ぁ-爛оク 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐迦 爐伍い爐項ぎ爐 爐迦爐爐鉦踱爛 爐爐項た爐萎 爐伍ぞ爐爐鉦爐逗 爐爐伍ぎ爐鉦え爐むぞ爐爛 爐爐萎爐爐 爐爐萎爐爛 爐朽た爐爛爐爐爐鉦ぐ爛 爐爛爐爐爛爐朽ぞ爐爛 爐爐萎爐ムさ爛爐爐爐伍爐ムぞ爐爛 爐朽た爐爐迦爐 爐爛爐爛爐 爐 爐朽た爐謹爐朽げ爐鉦 爐爛爐迦た爐 爐萎爐爐爛 爐萎爐爐鉦え爛爐むぐ爐 爐爐萎爐 爐爛 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛 爐踱爐爐 爐爐爛爐むお爛爐萎爐 爐爐朽じ爐 爐項爐爐伍爛爐 爐爐爛爐爛 爐むぐ爛爐 爐爛爐 爐爐萎た爐踱爛 爐爛 An earlier version of this article &quot;The World After COVID-19: An Opportunity for a New Beginning&quot; was published in English in International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications (DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.29322/IJSRP.10.05.2020.p10185)
爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐爐爐逗爐 爐爐鉦え爐朽す爐萎 from Manoj Bhusal
]]> 23 1 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/humansafterthepandemic-200531131209-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 The World After COVID-19: An Opportunity For a New Beginning /slideshow/the-world-after-covid19-an-opportunity-for-a-new-beginning/234276525 manoj-bhusal-the-world-after-covid-19-200519150539
As the COVID-19 pandemic propagates throughout the world, speculations have begun of the post-pandemic world. In this article, I argue that the world after COVID-19 will be a different and difficult one, with unprecedented economic hardships and rampant social anxieties becoming the new normal. However, the pandemic also offers a chance to reflect and to revise our course, and to come up with an alternative that will be just and fair for the many. I begin the article by offering an assessment of COVID-19s impact on global power structures and move on to elaborate its possible implications on political processes, particularly on the instruments of democracy and the rule of law. Drawing from various experiences reported during the pandemic, I argue that the post-pandemic world will be characterized by populism, nationalism, intensified citizen surveillance, and curtailed and compromised individual liberties. The pandemic will also inflict severe damage to globalization, free trade, multilateralism, and development cooperation. I conclude the article by arguing that most of the problems witnessed during this crisis, however, are systemic, and caused by dysfunctional neoliberal corporate capitalism. In that sense, if there is a political mandate of this crisis that is to find an alternative to the obsolete and oppressive neoliberal corporate capitalism which has served a few and failed the many.]]>
As the COVID-19 pandemic propagates throughout the world, speculations have begun of the post-pandemic world. In this article, I argue that the world after COVID-19 will be a different and difficult one, with unprecedented economic hardships and rampant social anxieties becoming the new normal. However, the pandemic also offers a chance to reflect and to revise our course, and to come up with an alternative that will be just and fair for the many. I begin the article by offering an assessment of COVID-19s impact on global power structures and move on to elaborate its possible implications on political processes, particularly on the instruments of democracy and the rule of law. Drawing from various experiences reported during the pandemic, I argue that the post-pandemic world will be characterized by populism, nationalism, intensified citizen surveillance, and curtailed and compromised individual liberties. The pandemic will also inflict severe damage to globalization, free trade, multilateralism, and development cooperation. I conclude the article by arguing that most of the problems witnessed during this crisis, however, are systemic, and caused by dysfunctional neoliberal corporate capitalism. In that sense, if there is a political mandate of this crisis that is to find an alternative to the obsolete and oppressive neoliberal corporate capitalism which has served a few and failed the many.]]> Tue, 19 May 2020 15:05:39 GMT /slideshow/the-world-after-covid19-an-opportunity-for-a-new-beginning/234276525 mbhusal@slideshare.net(mbhusal) The World After COVID-19: An Opportunity For a New Beginning mbhusal As the COVID-19 pandemic propagates throughout the world, speculations have begun of the post-pandemic world. In this article, I argue that the world after COVID-19 will be a different and difficult one, with unprecedented economic hardships and rampant social anxieties becoming the new normal. However, the pandemic also offers a chance to reflect and to revise our course, and to come up with an alternative that will be just and fair for the many. I begin the article by offering an assessment of COVID-19s impact on global power structures and move on to elaborate its possible implications on political processes, particularly on the instruments of democracy and the rule of law. Drawing from various experiences reported during the pandemic, I argue that the post-pandemic world will be characterized by populism, nationalism, intensified citizen surveillance, and curtailed and compromised individual liberties. The pandemic will also inflict severe damage to globalization, free trade, multilateralism, and development cooperation. I conclude the article by arguing that most of the problems witnessed during this crisis, however, are systemic, and caused by dysfunctional neoliberal corporate capitalism. In that sense, if there is a political mandate of this crisis that is to find an alternative to the obsolete and oppressive neoliberal corporate capitalism which has served a few and failed the many. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/manoj-bhusal-the-world-after-covid-19-200519150539-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> As the COVID-19 pandemic propagates throughout the world, speculations have begun of the post-pandemic world. In this article, I argue that the world after COVID-19 will be a different and difficult one, with unprecedented economic hardships and rampant social anxieties becoming the new normal. However, the pandemic also offers a chance to reflect and to revise our course, and to come up with an alternative that will be just and fair for the many. I begin the article by offering an assessment of COVID-19s impact on global power structures and move on to elaborate its possible implications on political processes, particularly on the instruments of democracy and the rule of law. Drawing from various experiences reported during the pandemic, I argue that the post-pandemic world will be characterized by populism, nationalism, intensified citizen surveillance, and curtailed and compromised individual liberties. The pandemic will also inflict severe damage to globalization, free trade, multilateralism, and development cooperation. I conclude the article by arguing that most of the problems witnessed during this crisis, however, are systemic, and caused by dysfunctional neoliberal corporate capitalism. In that sense, if there is a political mandate of this crisis that is to find an alternative to the obsolete and oppressive neoliberal corporate capitalism which has served a few and failed the many.
The World After COVID-19: An Opportunity For a New Beginning from Manoj Bhusal
]]> 135 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/manoj-bhusal-the-world-after-covid-19-200519150539-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 South Sudan Peace Process & Peace Policies /slideshow/masters-thesis-manojbhusal-233427591/233427591 mastersthesismanojbhusal-200508150751
The aim of this study was to critically analyse the South Sudanese peace policy framework which has been expressed in its post-independence peace and development policies. The study also aimed at analyzing the nexus between peacebuilding and broader development agenda and at identifying types of discourses, beliefs, and ideologies that have been adopted or relinquished in the South Sudanese peacebuilding framework. Any ideological impact of external factors in influencing peace policies was also critically analysed. Four policy documents namely the Comprehensive Peace Agreement 2005, the South Sudan Development Plan 2011-2013, the South Sudan Peace and Reconciliation Strategy 2013-2015 and the Comprehensive Strategic Dimensions for Healing, Peace and Reconciliation 2013 were selected and critically analysed using Norman Faircloughs three-dimensional model for Critical Discourse Analysis: (1) linguistic features and texts, (2) interdiscursivity, and (3) explanation of wider social, political, historical and cultural contexts. Key theoretical concepts surrounding peacebuilding have been discussed starting from the Kantian notion of perpetual peace and continuing to modern ideas of democratic peace theory, negative-positive peace, international engagement, and liberal peacebuilding. More recent concepts of new wars and transitional justice systems have been discussed as well. The study identifies altogether six discourses that are maintained through the policy documents. The identified discourses are the capitalist corporate discourse, the curative peace discourse, the development aid/dependency discourse, the good-governance discourse, the religious discourse, and the reconciliation discourse. The findings of this study suggest that the South Sudanese peacebuilding framework is based on building peace primarily through security measures and institutional strengthening while paying less attention to bottom-up approaches and peoples subjective wellbeing. In addition, the policy documents studied do not envision any form of transitional justice mechanism and lack a comprehensive national reconciliation program. This is likely to deepen pervasive impunity and result in further divisions, more belligerencies, and bloodshed in the country. The study also finds that the South Sudanese peace policy framework is heavily influenced by the so-called Western idea of liberal peacebuilding that aims to promote liberal economy, Western-style democracy, marketization, and globalization. Though the policy documents emphasize on democracy, good governance, and human rights, their implementation modality is not clear. In addition, the policy documents lack coherency, one document prioritising one theme while another adopting a completely different approach, and the nexus between peacebuilding and broader development is poorly established. ]]>
The aim of this study was to critically analyse the South Sudanese peace policy framework which has been expressed in its post-independence peace and development policies. The study also aimed at analyzing the nexus between peacebuilding and broader development agenda and at identifying types of discourses, beliefs, and ideologies that have been adopted or relinquished in the South Sudanese peacebuilding framework. Any ideological impact of external factors in influencing peace policies was also critically analysed. Four policy documents namely the Comprehensive Peace Agreement 2005, the South Sudan Development Plan 2011-2013, the South Sudan Peace and Reconciliation Strategy 2013-2015 and the Comprehensive Strategic Dimensions for Healing, Peace and Reconciliation 2013 were selected and critically analysed using Norman Faircloughs three-dimensional model for Critical Discourse Analysis: (1) linguistic features and texts, (2) interdiscursivity, and (3) explanation of wider social, political, historical and cultural contexts. Key theoretical concepts surrounding peacebuilding have been discussed starting from the Kantian notion of perpetual peace and continuing to modern ideas of democratic peace theory, negative-positive peace, international engagement, and liberal peacebuilding. More recent concepts of new wars and transitional justice systems have been discussed as well. The study identifies altogether six discourses that are maintained through the policy documents. The identified discourses are the capitalist corporate discourse, the curative peace discourse, the development aid/dependency discourse, the good-governance discourse, the religious discourse, and the reconciliation discourse. The findings of this study suggest that the South Sudanese peacebuilding framework is based on building peace primarily through security measures and institutional strengthening while paying less attention to bottom-up approaches and peoples subjective wellbeing. In addition, the policy documents studied do not envision any form of transitional justice mechanism and lack a comprehensive national reconciliation program. This is likely to deepen pervasive impunity and result in further divisions, more belligerencies, and bloodshed in the country. The study also finds that the South Sudanese peace policy framework is heavily influenced by the so-called Western idea of liberal peacebuilding that aims to promote liberal economy, Western-style democracy, marketization, and globalization. Though the policy documents emphasize on democracy, good governance, and human rights, their implementation modality is not clear. In addition, the policy documents lack coherency, one document prioritising one theme while another adopting a completely different approach, and the nexus between peacebuilding and broader development is poorly established. ]]> Fri, 08 May 2020 15:07:51 GMT /slideshow/masters-thesis-manojbhusal-233427591/233427591 mbhusal@slideshare.net(mbhusal) South Sudan Peace Process & Peace Policies mbhusal The aim of this study was to critically analyse the South Sudanese peace policy framework which has been expressed in its post-independence peace and development policies. The study also aimed at analyzing the nexus between peacebuilding and broader development agenda and at identifying types of discourses, beliefs, and ideologies that have been adopted or relinquished in the South Sudanese peacebuilding framework. Any ideological impact of external factors in influencing peace policies was also critically analysed. Four policy documents namely the Comprehensive Peace Agreement 2005, the South Sudan Development Plan 2011-2013, the South Sudan Peace and Reconciliation Strategy 2013-2015 and the Comprehensive Strategic Dimensions for Healing, Peace and Reconciliation 2013 were selected and critically analysed using Norman Faircloughs three-dimensional model for Critical Discourse Analysis: (1) linguistic features and texts, (2) interdiscursivity, and (3) explanation of wider social, political, historical and cultural contexts. Key theoretical concepts surrounding peacebuilding have been discussed starting from the Kantian notion of perpetual peace and continuing to modern ideas of democratic peace theory, negative-positive peace, international engagement, and liberal peacebuilding. More recent concepts of new wars and transitional justice systems have been discussed as well. The study identifies altogether six discourses that are maintained through the policy documents. The identified discourses are the capitalist corporate discourse, the curative peace discourse, the development aid/dependency discourse, the good-governance discourse, the religious discourse, and the reconciliation discourse. The findings of this study suggest that the South Sudanese peacebuilding framework is based on building peace primarily through security measures and institutional strengthening while paying less attention to bottom-up approaches and peoples subjective wellbeing. In addition, the policy documents studied do not envision any form of transitional justice mechanism and lack a comprehensive national reconciliation program. This is likely to deepen pervasive impunity and result in further divisions, more belligerencies, and bloodshed in the country. The study also finds that the South Sudanese peace policy framework is heavily influenced by the so-called Western idea of liberal peacebuilding that aims to promote liberal economy, Western-style democracy, marketization, and globalization. Though the policy documents emphasize on democracy, good governance, and human rights, their implementation modality is not clear. In addition, the policy documents lack coherency, one document prioritising one theme while another adopting a completely different approach, and the nexus between peacebuilding and broader development is poorly established. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/mastersthesismanojbhusal-200508150751-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> The aim of this study was to critically analyse the South Sudanese peace policy framework which has been expressed in its post-independence peace and development policies. The study also aimed at analyzing the nexus between peacebuilding and broader development agenda and at identifying types of discourses, beliefs, and ideologies that have been adopted or relinquished in the South Sudanese peacebuilding framework. Any ideological impact of external factors in influencing peace policies was also critically analysed. Four policy documents namely the Comprehensive Peace Agreement 2005, the South Sudan Development Plan 2011-2013, the South Sudan Peace and Reconciliation Strategy 2013-2015 and the Comprehensive Strategic Dimensions for Healing, Peace and Reconciliation 2013 were selected and critically analysed using Norman Faircloughs three-dimensional model for Critical Discourse Analysis: (1) linguistic features and texts, (2) interdiscursivity, and (3) explanation of wider social, political, historical and cultural contexts. Key theoretical concepts surrounding peacebuilding have been discussed starting from the Kantian notion of perpetual peace and continuing to modern ideas of democratic peace theory, negative-positive peace, international engagement, and liberal peacebuilding. More recent concepts of new wars and transitional justice systems have been discussed as well. The study identifies altogether six discourses that are maintained through the policy documents. The identified discourses are the capitalist corporate discourse, the curative peace discourse, the development aid/dependency discourse, the good-governance discourse, the religious discourse, and the reconciliation discourse. The findings of this study suggest that the South Sudanese peacebuilding framework is based on building peace primarily through security measures and institutional strengthening while paying less attention to bottom-up approaches and peoples subjective wellbeing. In addition, the policy documents studied do not envision any form of transitional justice mechanism and lack a comprehensive national reconciliation program. This is likely to deepen pervasive impunity and result in further divisions, more belligerencies, and bloodshed in the country. The study also finds that the South Sudanese peace policy framework is heavily influenced by the so-called Western idea of liberal peacebuilding that aims to promote liberal economy, Western-style democracy, marketization, and globalization. Though the policy documents emphasize on democracy, good governance, and human rights, their implementation modality is not clear. In addition, the policy documents lack coherency, one document prioritising one theme while another adopting a completely different approach, and the nexus between peacebuilding and broader development is poorly established.
South Sudan Peace Process & Peace Policies from Manoj Bhusal
]]> 114 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/mastersthesismanojbhusal-200508150751-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 Microfinance in Bangladesh and the Myth of Women Empowerment /mbhusal/does-microfinance-really-empower-a-study-from-bangladesh bachelorthesismanojbhusal-200508134346
The aim of the study was to describe the impact of microfinance in empowering the women of northern Bangladesh. The study also aimed at assessing the effectiveness and outreach of NGOs and Microfinance Institutions (MFIs) in addressing the financial needs of the poor. A comparative study of long-term and short-term beneficiaries was carried out in order to evaluate the degree of social participation and political awareness. Increment in choices and opportunities was taken as the major indicator of empowerment. The study was supported by the Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland, Finn Church Aid, and Rangpur Dinajpur Rural Service (RDRS) Bangladesh. The study followed the qualitative research methodologies. A non-participant observation, semi-structured focus group interviews and four family case studies were carried out during the study. A non-participant observation was chosen as an important methodology and several RDRS branch offices and weekly microfinance group meetings were observed throughout the study period. Five short-term and five long-term beneficiaries of RDRS microfinance were selected and they were posed different questions on social economic and political domains, and a set of questionnaires was used for this purpose. Four family case studies were also carried out for an in-depth study of economic empowerment and changing gender relations. Data triangulation was used to ensure validity and reliability. The findings suggest, though the long-term microfinance beneficiaries enjoyed slightly improved chances of social mobility and possessed an added value of self-worth, there was not any significant improvement in securing an enhanced economic base, and at the same time, the longstanding issues of gender disparity and powerlessness remained unchallenged. Thus, the link between minimalist microfinance and women empowerment is not as strong as it is normally perceived. In addition, the minimalist microfinance seems to have many limitations and, thus, cannot contribute effectively to empowerment of the poor. If the focus of the MFI is on poverty eradication and empowerment, not merely on providing financial services to the poor, the report recommends, instead of a minimalist microfinance, a holistic microfinance with vigorous educational and skill-training opportunities should be devised and implemented. It would certainly be wise to look for new models of microfinance where the poor are not necessarily entrepreneurs, but active stakeholders. Such an example has also been included in the report. Keywords: women empowerment, microfinance, Bangladesh, poverty, empowerment measurement, gender equity, qualitative study ]]>
The aim of the study was to describe the impact of microfinance in empowering the women of northern Bangladesh. The study also aimed at assessing the effectiveness and outreach of NGOs and Microfinance Institutions (MFIs) in addressing the financial needs of the poor. A comparative study of long-term and short-term beneficiaries was carried out in order to evaluate the degree of social participation and political awareness. Increment in choices and opportunities was taken as the major indicator of empowerment. The study was supported by the Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland, Finn Church Aid, and Rangpur Dinajpur Rural Service (RDRS) Bangladesh. The study followed the qualitative research methodologies. A non-participant observation, semi-structured focus group interviews and four family case studies were carried out during the study. A non-participant observation was chosen as an important methodology and several RDRS branch offices and weekly microfinance group meetings were observed throughout the study period. Five short-term and five long-term beneficiaries of RDRS microfinance were selected and they were posed different questions on social economic and political domains, and a set of questionnaires was used for this purpose. Four family case studies were also carried out for an in-depth study of economic empowerment and changing gender relations. Data triangulation was used to ensure validity and reliability. The findings suggest, though the long-term microfinance beneficiaries enjoyed slightly improved chances of social mobility and possessed an added value of self-worth, there was not any significant improvement in securing an enhanced economic base, and at the same time, the longstanding issues of gender disparity and powerlessness remained unchallenged. Thus, the link between minimalist microfinance and women empowerment is not as strong as it is normally perceived. In addition, the minimalist microfinance seems to have many limitations and, thus, cannot contribute effectively to empowerment of the poor. If the focus of the MFI is on poverty eradication and empowerment, not merely on providing financial services to the poor, the report recommends, instead of a minimalist microfinance, a holistic microfinance with vigorous educational and skill-training opportunities should be devised and implemented. It would certainly be wise to look for new models of microfinance where the poor are not necessarily entrepreneurs, but active stakeholders. Such an example has also been included in the report. Keywords: women empowerment, microfinance, Bangladesh, poverty, empowerment measurement, gender equity, qualitative study ]]> Fri, 08 May 2020 13:43:46 GMT /mbhusal/does-microfinance-really-empower-a-study-from-bangladesh mbhusal@slideshare.net(mbhusal) Microfinance in Bangladesh and the Myth of Women Empowerment mbhusal The aim of the study was to describe the impact of microfinance in empowering the women of northern Bangladesh. The study also aimed at assessing the effectiveness and outreach of NGOs and Microfinance Institutions (MFIs) in addressing the financial needs of the poor. A comparative study of long-term and short-term beneficiaries was carried out in order to evaluate the degree of social participation and political awareness. Increment in choices and opportunities was taken as the major indicator of empowerment. The study was supported by the Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland, Finn Church Aid, and Rangpur Dinajpur Rural Service (RDRS) Bangladesh. The study followed the qualitative research methodologies. A non-participant observation, semi-structured focus group interviews and four family case studies were carried out during the study. A non-participant observation was chosen as an important methodology and several RDRS branch offices and weekly microfinance group meetings were observed throughout the study period. Five short-term and five long-term beneficiaries of RDRS microfinance were selected and they were posed different questions on social economic and political domains, and a set of questionnaires was used for this purpose. Four family case studies were also carried out for an in-depth study of economic empowerment and changing gender relations. Data triangulation was used to ensure validity and reliability. The findings suggest, though the long-term microfinance beneficiaries enjoyed slightly improved chances of social mobility and possessed an added value of self-worth, there was not any significant improvement in securing an enhanced economic base, and at the same time, the longstanding issues of gender disparity and powerlessness remained unchallenged. Thus, the link between minimalist microfinance and women empowerment is not as strong as it is normally perceived. In addition, the minimalist microfinance seems to have many limitations and, thus, cannot contribute effectively to empowerment of the poor. If the focus of the MFI is on poverty eradication and empowerment, not merely on providing financial services to the poor, the report recommends, instead of a minimalist microfinance, a holistic microfinance with vigorous educational and skill-training opportunities should be devised and implemented. It would certainly be wise to look for new models of microfinance where the poor are not necessarily entrepreneurs, but active stakeholders. Such an example has also been included in the report. Keywords: women empowerment, microfinance, Bangladesh, poverty, empowerment measurement, gender equity, qualitative study <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/bachelorthesismanojbhusal-200508134346-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> The aim of the study was to describe the impact of microfinance in empowering the women of northern Bangladesh. The study also aimed at assessing the effectiveness and outreach of NGOs and Microfinance Institutions (MFIs) in addressing the financial needs of the poor. A comparative study of long-term and short-term beneficiaries was carried out in order to evaluate the degree of social participation and political awareness. Increment in choices and opportunities was taken as the major indicator of empowerment. The study was supported by the Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland, Finn Church Aid, and Rangpur Dinajpur Rural Service (RDRS) Bangladesh. The study followed the qualitative research methodologies. A non-participant observation, semi-structured focus group interviews and four family case studies were carried out during the study. A non-participant observation was chosen as an important methodology and several RDRS branch offices and weekly microfinance group meetings were observed throughout the study period. Five short-term and five long-term beneficiaries of RDRS microfinance were selected and they were posed different questions on social economic and political domains, and a set of questionnaires was used for this purpose. Four family case studies were also carried out for an in-depth study of economic empowerment and changing gender relations. Data triangulation was used to ensure validity and reliability. The findings suggest, though the long-term microfinance beneficiaries enjoyed slightly improved chances of social mobility and possessed an added value of self-worth, there was not any significant improvement in securing an enhanced economic base, and at the same time, the longstanding issues of gender disparity and powerlessness remained unchallenged. Thus, the link between minimalist microfinance and women empowerment is not as strong as it is normally perceived. In addition, the minimalist microfinance seems to have many limitations and, thus, cannot contribute effectively to empowerment of the poor. If the focus of the MFI is on poverty eradication and empowerment, not merely on providing financial services to the poor, the report recommends, instead of a minimalist microfinance, a holistic microfinance with vigorous educational and skill-training opportunities should be devised and implemented. It would certainly be wise to look for new models of microfinance where the poor are not necessarily entrepreneurs, but active stakeholders. Such an example has also been included in the report. Keywords: women empowerment, microfinance, Bangladesh, poverty, empowerment measurement, gender equity, qualitative study
Microfinance in Bangladesh and the Myth of Women Empowerment from Manoj Bhusal
]]> 111 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/bachelorthesismanojbhusal-200508134346-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 How to run an NGO in Finland /slideshow/run-an-ngo-in-finland/16488456 runanngoinfinland-130212085632-phpapp02
In order to run an NGO in Finland, you have to take several steps. These steps include: forming your team, drawing your bylaws, and paying the registration fee. Your bylaws should be either in Finnish or Swedish, and the chairperson of the organisation is expected to be residing in Finland. ]]>
In order to run an NGO in Finland, you have to take several steps. These steps include: forming your team, drawing your bylaws, and paying the registration fee. Your bylaws should be either in Finnish or Swedish, and the chairperson of the organisation is expected to be residing in Finland. ]]> Tue, 12 Feb 2013 08:56:32 GMT /slideshow/run-an-ngo-in-finland/16488456 mbhusal@slideshare.net(mbhusal) How to run an NGO in Finland mbhusal In order to run an NGO in Finland, you have to take several steps. These steps include: forming your team, drawing your bylaws, and paying the registration fee. Your bylaws should be either in Finnish or Swedish, and the chairperson of the organisation is expected to be residing in Finland. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/runanngoinfinland-130212085632-phpapp02-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> In order to run an NGO in Finland, you have to take several steps. These steps include: forming your team, drawing your bylaws, and paying the registration fee. Your bylaws should be either in Finnish or Swedish, and the chairperson of the organisation is expected to be residing in Finland.
How to run an NGO in Finland from Manoj Bhusal
]]> 2041 2 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/runanngoinfinland-130212085632-phpapp02-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds presentation Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 Does Microfinance Really Empower? A presentation by Manoj Bhusal /slideshow/manoj-bhusal-thesis-presentation/5696541 manojbhusalthesispresentation-101107153638-phpapp01
If you want to dowload, send me an email to mbhusal@gmail.com]]>
If you want to dowload, send me an email to mbhusal@gmail.com]]> Sun, 07 Nov 2010 15:23:09 GMT /slideshow/manoj-bhusal-thesis-presentation/5696541 mbhusal@slideshare.net(mbhusal) Does Microfinance Really Empower? A presentation by Manoj Bhusal mbhusal If you want to dowload, send me an email to mbhusal@gmail.com <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/manojbhusalthesispresentation-101107153638-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> If you want to dowload, send me an email to mbhusal@gmail.com
Does Microfinance Really Empower? A presentation by Manoj Bhusal from Manoj Bhusal
]]> 900 2 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/manojbhusalthesispresentation-101107153638-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds presentation White http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 Silver Lining Creation Presentation /slideshow/silver-lining-creation-presentation/3204700 silverliningcreationpresentation-100217005545-phpapp01
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]]> Wed, 17 Feb 2010 00:55:28 GMT /slideshow/silver-lining-creation-presentation/3204700 mbhusal@slideshare.net(mbhusal) Silver Lining Creation Presentation mbhusal <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/silverliningcreationpresentation-100217005545-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br>
Silver Lining Creation Presentation from Manoj Bhusal
]]> 782 5 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/silverliningcreationpresentation-100217005545-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds presentation White http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/profile-photo-mbhusal-48x48.jpg?cb=1666316380 Born and raised in Nepal, educated partly in Nepal and partly in the West, passionate about international development issues, experienced in project management, media production, research, distance teaching & curriculum development, can speak 4 languages. Areas of academic interests: Peace and Conflict Studies, Transitional Justice and Reconciliation Processes, International Relations, South-south Cooperation, Governance, Security, Public Policy, Development Communication & New Media www.gsdmagazine.org https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/manoj-bhusal-ebola-corporate-social-responsibility-csr-article-201022155030-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/fighting-an-epidemic-in-a-poorlyconnected-world-what-does-the-ebola-crisis-tell-us-about-global-corporate-irresponsibility/238943344 Fighting an epidemic i... https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/poverty-in-nepal-a-causal-analysis-200812184016-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/poverty-in-nepal-a-causal-analysis/237793490 Poverty in Nepal: A Ca... https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/humansafterthepandemic-200531131209-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/ss-234779754/234779754 爐爐項ぞ爐爐鉦ぐ爛爐爐爐逗爐 爐爐鉦え爐朽す爐萎