Aug 12, 2009 | South Asian Media Net
Students take charge of traffic
THIMPHU: With the increasing number of mishaps on the road, students in Phuentsholing have taken into their own hands the task of controlling traffic.
Students take charge of traffic
THIMPHU: With the increasing number of mishaps on the road, students in Phuentsholing have taken into their own hands the task of controlling traffic.
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Increasing Gross Municipal Happiness
According to Jigme Thinley, Prime Minister of Bhutan as quoted in the The New York Times, the cause of today's economic crisis is "Greed, insatiable human greed." I can't think of a shorter and more concise analysis of our current condition that says it better.
India, Bhutan agree to fast-track implementation of hydropower projects
India Gazette Friday 3rd July, 2009 New Delhi, July 3 : India and Bhutan will hold a meeting of the Empowered Joint Group to fast-track implementation of hydropower projects next month.
Bhutan PM to visit India for four days
New Delhi, June 29 : Bhutan's Prime Minister, Lyonchen Jigmi Y. Thinley, will pay a four-day working visit to New Delhi from June 30 to July 3, 2009.
The community must protect the forest as if their lives depended on it. For, to a large extent, it does.
Robert McNeil: Happiness is something that only happens to other people
DISTRESSING developments are taking place in Bhutan, the admirably backward-looking Himalayan country 3,000 miles from the Welsh border.
Recalculating Happiness in a Himalayan Kingdom
Prayer flags above a monastery in the kingdom of 700,000. "Greed, insatiable human greed," said Prime Minister Jigme Thinley of Bhutan, describing what he sees as the cause of today's economic catastrophe in the world beyond the snow-topped mountains.
Bhutan is a tiny, remote and impoverished kingdom nestling in the Himalayas between its powerful neighbours, India and China.
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