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Written by Jeevan Timilsina
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Wednesday, 03 June 2009 06:17 |
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Sinful is how women has always described chocolate. But despite so, do you know that 99% of all women love chocolate and that they may actually prefer chocolate more to than to sex? What exactly about chocolate is it so wonderful? Well, in fact it is not just the women who love it but almost everybody would love it too. I believe you enjoy chocolate just as much? It always feels so nice to have it melted in your mouth, delivering its wonderful taste right through your tongue, doesn't it? |
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Written by Jeevan Timilsina
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Tuesday, 02 June 2009 05:19 |
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The resignation of the Prime Minister of Nepal on 4 May and its prompt acceptance by the country's President, expose the vulnerability of the ongoing democratisation process in the country. The peace process in the newest democracy of the region, even after ten months, appears to be extremely fragile due to continuing tensions between the Maoists and the Nepal Army. The past ten months witnessed shadow fights, predominantly between two factions, the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist) and the People's Liberation Army (PLA), together, pitted against the Nepal Army.
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Written by Jeevan Timilsina
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Monday, 01 June 2009 02:37 |
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The Unified CPN (Maoist) has announced fresh protest programmes against the President's move to block the erstwhile government's decision to dismiss the army chief, and in favour of 'civil supremacy'. A meeting of the party's central secretariat held at party headquarters, Buddhanagar, decided to launch nationwide protests by mobilising all sister organisations from June 4. |
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Last Updated ( Monday, 01 June 2009 02:51 )
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Written by Jeevan Timilsina
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Wednesday, 27 May 2009 05:44 |
If Prime Minister Madhav Kumar Nepal's 19-minute address to the nation on Tuesday is a non-negotiable blueprint for the new government, the current polarization between the ruling coalition and Maoists is likely to deepen even further in the days ahead. With all his call for compromise and the need to work together, Nepal looked further apart from his predecessor after the speech than anytime since the peace process started in 2006. |
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