A Chinese businesswoman alleges that a former Bhutanese MP misappropriated over Nu 8.6 million under a written agreement promising exclusivity and repayment. The case raises...

The ECB confirms democratic elections will continue in the GMC-SAR, ensuring civic participation despite administrative changes.

Bhutanese women consistently outvote men but remain underrepresented in politics. Explore the societal and systemic barriers they face and potential strategies for change.

Deepen Ghallay was elected Thrompon of Phuentsholing amid low voter turnout, highlighting issues of political engagement and the need for electoral reforms in Bhutan.

Explore the reasons behind Thimphu's low voter turnout in recent elections. Discover insights into civic engagement challenges and future reforms.

The recent thromde elections in Bhutan saw a record low voter turnout of 34%, prompting concerns over civic engagement and public awareness.

The Thromde elections in Phuentshogling and Thimphu were conducted smoothly, with the ECB addressing minor issues efficiently and piloting new technologies successfully.

Exploring the need for electoral law reform in Bhutan, emphasizing voter engagement and representation in evolving urban centers.

Thimphu and Phuentshogling are fully prepared for the Thromde elections tomorrow, with meticulous planning ensuring a smooth voting process for citizens.

Phuentshogling Thrompon candidates prioritize water supply, urban development, and disaster management, addressing key voter concerns ahead of the elections.

Phuentsholing's economic contributors remain excluded from the ballot box, sparking debate over voter eligibility and representation in Bhutan's municipal elections.

Thimphu Thrompon candidates, Sonam Choden and Ugyen Dorji, promise improved water supply and public services, shaping the city's future.