Bhutan stands at a critical crossroads in its pursuit of Gross National Happiness (GNH), confronting a fundamental challenge that strikes at the heart of its constitutional principles: ensuring truly inclusive financial access for all citizens. The current financial system inadvertently marginalizes a substantial portion of the population, presenting a stark contradiction to the nation’s most deeply held constitutional values and fundamentally undermining the economic rights of its people. The Constitution of Bhutan, through Article 9, places an unequivocal obligation on the State to promote conditions that enable the pursuit of GNH. This mandate encompasses minimizing income inequalities, ensuring equitable distribution of public facilities, and creating circumstances that allow citizens to secure adequate livelihoods. However, the lived reality for many Bhutanese citizens stands in sharp contrast to these noble constitutional ideals. The recent Economic Stimulus Plan (ESP), launched in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic with promises of over Nu 5 billion in collateral-free, low-interest loans, epitomizes the systemic disconnect. As discussed in the National Assembly yesterday, despite its ostensibly progressive design, many citizens find themselves unable to access these crucial financial resources, trapped by bureaucratic complexity and opaque eligibility criteria that effectively render the support inaccessible. Perhaps the most egregious manifestation of this systemic failure is the treatment of collateral-free loans as collateral required loans by financial institutions (FIUs). This is aggregated by the FIUs consistently refuse to accept rural land and assets as collateral, effectively rendering these properties economically valueless for loan purposes. This practice perpetuates a cycle of rural poverty and accelerates urban migration, dramatically widening the economic divide within Bhutanese society. Drawing inspiration from successful models in Scandinavian countries and Singapore which are often referred to as models for us to look at, where governments actively intervene to ensure citizens’ economic well-being. For example, a Universal Basic Income program particularly for senior citizens and economically disadvantaged families would provide a critical safety net, ensuring no citizen falls below a basic living standard. The government should explore dedicating Bhutan Development Bank (BDBL) as a public bank with a focus on supporting economically marginalized individuals and small businesses while developing fair valuation methods for rural properties as legitimate collateral. Otherwise, the gap between rich and poor in the country will only increase considering the increasing income gap between rich and poor in the country. A comprehensive microfinance network, coupled with robust national credit schemes, would extend financial services to every community. Digital financial technologies can “overcome geographical barriers, providing accessible and transparent financial tools”. Implementing clear loan turnaround time and extensive financial literacy programmed will further empower citizens. These strategic interventions may help to transform our financial landscape, democratizing economic opportunities and ensuring that access to financial resources becomes a fundamental right rather than a privilege for the few. The goal is to create an inclusive economic ecosystem that supports every Bhutanese citizen’s potential for growth and prosperity rather than only those who can pay loans. We can’t achieve the constitutional mandates of GNH while a significant portion of the population remains trapped in financial purgatory. The economically disadvantaged are effectively treated as second-class economic entities, systematically denied the basic financial tools necessary for lifting themselves out of poverty. The above solutions may create a more equitable financial landscape that genuinely empowers all citizens to participate fully in the nation’s economic growth and prosperity and claim our constitutional commitment to create true GNH.Hail Flutie: BC celebrates 40th anniversary of Miracle in Miami
Pierce's 20 lead Presbyterian past Youngstown State 67-42
WASHINGTON — The United States is expected to announce that it will send $1.25 billion in military assistance to Ukraine, U.S. officials said Friday, as the Biden administration pushes to get as much aid to Kyiv as possible before leaving office on Jan. 20. Related video above: Biden works to cement legacy during final month in office The large package of aid includes a significant amount of munitions, including for the National Advanced Surface-to-Air Missile Systems and the HAWK air defense system. It also will provide Stinger missiles and 155 mm- and 105 mm artillery rounds, officials said. The officials, who said they expect the announcement to be made on Monday, spoke on condition of anonymity to provide details not yet made public. The new aid comes as Russia has launched a barrage of attacks against Ukraine’s power facilities in recent days, although Ukraine has said it intercepted a significant number of the missiles and drones. Russian and Ukrainian forces are also still in a bitter battle around the Russian border region of Kursk, where Moscow has sent thousands of North Korean troops to help reclaim territory taken by Ukraine. Earlier this month, senior defense officials acknowledged that that the Defense Department may not be able to send all of the remaining $5.6 billion in Pentagon weapons and equipment stocks passed by Congress for Ukraine before President-elect Donald Trump is sworn in. Trump has talked about getting some type of negotiated settlement between Ukraine and Russia, and spoken about his relationship with Russian President Vladimir Putin. Many U.S. and European leaders are concerned that it might result in a poor deal for Ukraine and they worry that he won't provide Ukraine with all the weapons funding approved by Congress. The aid in the new package is in presidential drawdown authority, which allows the Pentagon to take weapons off the shelves and send them quickly to Ukraine. This latest assistance would reduce the remaining amount to about $4.35 billion. Officials have said they hope that an influx of aid will help strengthen Ukraine’s hand, should Zelenskyy decide it’s time to negotiate. One senior defense official said that while the U.S. will continue to provide weapons to Ukraine until Jan. 20, there may well be funds remaining that will be available for the incoming Trump administration to spend. According to the Pentagon, there is also about $1.2 billion remaining in longer-term funding through the Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative, which is used to pay for weapons contracts that would not be delivered for a year or more. Officials have said the administration anticipates releasing all of that money before the end of the calendar year. If the new package is included, the U.S. has provided more than $64 billion in security assistance to Ukraine since Russia invaded in February 2022.Quit your whining!
Constant rowing with my teenage son is really getting me downLuna was the most popular name for both dogs and cats in the ACT in 2024 (albeit with three days to go). Subscribe now for unlimited access . Login or signup to continue reading All articles from our website & app The digital version of Today's Paper Breaking news alerts direct to your inbox Interactive Crosswords, Sudoku and Trivia All articles from the other regional websites in your area Continue The ACT government revealed that other contestants for the favourite pet name of the year were: Baguette, Chickpea, Cabbage, Liquorice and White Chocolate Brownie. Meatball, Miso, Sushi Roll, Affogato, Schnapps, Schooner and Mimosa were also popular. Amateur analysis might conclude that some Canberrans chose the pet name from what they were eating or dinking at the time ... or wanted to be eating or drinking at the time. But not in the case of the winner: Luna was - is - a character in Harry Potter. (Luna Lovegood was - is - a witch in the beloved books by JK Rowling). Last year's big choice of Matilda seems to have waned because of the success then of the Matildas soccer team. Tara Cheyne and Poppy. Picture by Gary Ramage The most popular canine breed registered in the ACT, according to the government, was, for the third year in a row, the Cavoodle mix. The Domestic Short Hair cat was the most popular feline breed. "Thanks to everyone who registered or renewed their pet's registration this year," the relevant minister and genuine dog lover Tara Cheyne said. She thought the choice of food names revealed Canberrans were "a culinary bunch, with food and drink names popular for both our feline and canine companions". The ACT government said one of the more creative pet names for 2024 was Stroobie Baloo First of his Name, King of the Pittospuram, Chaser of Birds. The ACT government cited "other honourable mentions" as Vivienne Westwoof, Field Marshal Bernadette Montgomery, Archibald Catsby and Admiral Fuzzy Paws. Of dogs currently registered in the ACT, the top 10 dog names and breeds for 2024 are: Names Luna Daisy Charlie Teddy Milo Ruby Coco Frankie Bella Rose Breeds Cavoodle Labrador Border Collie Groodle Golden Retriever German Shepherd Jack Russell Greyhound Labradoodle Kelpie Of cats currently registered in the ACT, the top 10 cat names and breeds for 2024 are: Names Luna Pepper Misty Coco Shadow Rosie Jasper Daisy Charlie Ash Breeds Domestic Short Hair Domestic Medium Hair Ragdoll Domestic Long Hair Burmese British Short Hair Bengal Russian Blue Maine Coon Siamese Minister Cheyne urged pet owners to be aware of dangers for animals as summer temperatures rise. "It's important to avoid walking your pet in the middle of the day during the warmer months. Early mornings and evenings are best to help protect your pet's paws from burning. You can easily tell if the pavement is too hot to walk your dog by placing the back of your hand on the ground. If you can't comfortably keep it there for ten seconds, it's too hot for your pet's paws. "To keep your pet comfortable and cool over summer, ensure they have access to fresh drinking water and shade all day. You can also visit one of the dog swimming spots or fill a kids' splash pool with water to help your pooch cool down." Share Facebook Twitter Whatsapp Email Copy Steve Evans Reporter Steve Evans is a reporter on The Canberra Times. He's been a BBC correspondent in New York, London, Berlin and Seoul and the sole reporter/photographer/paper deliverer on The Glen Innes Examiner in country New South Wales. "All the jobs have been fascinating - and so it continues." Steve Evans is a reporter on The Canberra Times. He's been a BBC correspondent in New York, London, Berlin and Seoul and the sole reporter/photographer/paper deliverer on The Glen Innes Examiner in country New South Wales. "All the jobs have been fascinating - and so it continues." More from Canberra How Luna beat White Chocolate Brownie for most popular dog name in Canberra 28m ago No comment s Police chase through Kambah ends with backyard arrest and man in court 32m ago Takeovers, a title push and Lions: Why rugby fans have a reason to dream 2hrs ago No comment s More details revealed of Geocon's plans for the Phillip Pool redevelopment No comment s Trump wins the election and now liberals can't stand to watch the news No comment s Voters across the world are resentful and angry and are lashing out No comment s Newsletters & Alerts View all DAILY Your morning news Today's top stories curated by our news team. Also includes evening update. Loading... 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Students spent time with Minnesota's lawmakers discussing issues most important to themPushed into an extra day by persistent disagreement, negotiators at the UN Climate Change Conference reached a deal Sunday morning to provide the world's poorer nations with funding to mitigate the most serious effects of global warming. Nearly 200 nations agreed to the deal, which was being finalized, calling for developed countries to make available at least $300 billion per year by 2035 to those most vulnerable to climate crises, the reports. That's nowhere near the $1.3 trillion per year that experts say is needed, per the , but a step up from the current $100 billion. "Everybody is committed to having an agreement," Fiji delegation chief Biman Prasad said, per the . "They are not necessarily happy about everything." Negotiations at the COP29 session in Azerbaijan frequently have been bitter, not helped by the shrinking food supply for delegates and the windowless complex they're meeting in. Poor nations complain they've been left to deal with climate change on their own, while wealthier ones say they're limited by political realities back home and their own tight budgets. President-elect Trump's election complicated the talks, per the , given that he's expected to not keep any US commitments negotiated in Baku and has said he'll pull out of the 2015 Paris Agreement on curbing greenhouse gas emissions. The money will help the recipients move away from the coal, oil, and gas that cause the planet to overheat, adapt to future warming, and repair the damage inflicted by extreme weather brought by climate change. The idea is that money from other sources, private as well as multilateral development banks, will follow; wealthy countries have long argued more than public funding is needed. "Now the race is on to raise much more climate finance from a range of public and private sources," said World Resources Institute President Ani Dasgupta, "putting the whole financial system to work behind developing countries' transitions." (More stories.)
Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save BOSTON — Forty years ago, Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie rolled to his right and threw a pass that has become one of college football’s most iconic moments. With Boston College trailing defending champion Miami, Flutie threw the Hail Mary and found receiver Gerard Phalen, who made the grab while falling into the end zone behind a pair of defenders for a game-winning 48-yard TD. Flutie and many of his 1984 teammates were honored on the field during BC’s 41-21 victory over North Carolina before the second quarter on Saturday afternoon, the anniversary of the Eagles’ Miracle in Miami. “There’s no way its been 40 years,” Flutie told The Associated Press on the sideline a few minutes before he walked out with some of his former teammates to be recognized after a video of The Play was shown on the scoreboards. People are also reading... Margaret Atwood OSU event altered over threats Tree farm fiasco has Corvallis homelessness under microscope The real reason Corvallis' Pastega Lights moved to Linn County Bomb cyclone, flood risk in Benton County this week Albany's Joel Dahl pleads guilty to sex crime involving minor Strike over: Benton County, union reach tentative deal What's available from Benton County services as strike nears Week 2 Philomath woman suspected in Eugene Airport bomb scare Sweet Home man sentenced for crash that injured his daughter In trying to flee, suspect accused of driving over Albany police officer American flag thrown by driver fleeing Benton County deputies OSU football: It's time to look ahead to next year OSU football: Beavers' season hits a new low in loss at Air Force Albany dog badly hurt, possibly shot, during brief escape Tensions rise, as Albany strike enters second week A statue commemorating Doug Flutie's famed "Hail Mary" pass during a game against Miami on Nov. 23, 1994, sits outside Alumni Stadium at Boston College. Famous football plays often attain a legendary status with religious names like the "Immaculate Reception," the "Hail Mary" pass and the Holy Roller fumble. It’s a moment and highlight that’s not only played throughout decades of BC students and fans, but around the college football world. “What is really so humbling is that the kids 40 years later are wearing 22 jerseys, still,” Flutie said of his old number. “That amazes me.” That game was played on national TV the Friday after Thanksgiving. The ironic thing is it was originally scheduled for earlier in the season before CBS paid Rutgers to move its game against Miami, thus setting up the BC-Miami post-holiday matchup. Boston College quarterback Doug Flutie rejoices in his brother Darren's arms after B.C. defeats Miami with a last second touchdown pass on Nov. 23, 1984, in Miami. “It shows you how random some things are, that the game was moved,” Flutie said. “The game got moved to the Friday after Thanksgiving, which was the most watched game of the year. We both end up being nationally ranked and up there. All those things lent to how big the game itself was, and made the pass and the catch that much more relevant and remembered because so many people were watching.” There’s a statue of Flutie winding up to make The Pass outside the north gates at Alumni Stadium. Fans and visitors can often be seen taking photos there. “In casual conversation, it comes up every day,” Flutie said, when asked how many times people bring it up. “It brings a smile to my face every time we talk about it.” A week after the game-ending Flutie pass, the Eagles beat Holy Cross and before he flew off to New York to accept the Heisman. They went on to win the 49th Cotton Bowl on New Year’s Day. Boston College quarterback Doug Flutie evades Miami defensive tackle Kevin Fagan during the first quarter of a game on Nov. 23, 1984, in Miami, Fla. “Forty years seem almost like incomprehensible,” said Phalen, also standing on the sideline a few minutes after the game started. “I always say to Doug: ‘Thank God for social media. It’s kept it alive for us.”’ Earlier this week, current BC coach Bill O’Brien, 55, was asked if he remembered where he was 40 years ago. “We were eating Thanksgiving leftovers in my family room,” he said. “My mom was saying a Rosary in the kitchen because she didn’t like Miami and wanted BC to win. My dad, my brother and I were watching the game. “It was unbelievable,” he said. “Everybody remembers where they were for the Hail Mary, Flutie pass.” Sports Week in Photos: Tyson vs. Paul, Nadal, and more Mike Tyson, left, slaps Jake Paul during a weigh-in ahead of their heavyweight bout, Thursday, Nov. 14, 2024, in Irving, Texas. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez) In this image taken with a slow shutter speed, Spain's tennis player Rafael Nadal serves during a training session at the Martin Carpena Sports Hall, in Malaga, southern Spain, on Friday, Nov. 15, 2024. (AP Photo/Manu Fernandez) Rasmus Højgaard of Denmark reacts after missing a shot on the 18th hole in the final round of World Tour Golf Championship in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Sunday, Nov. 17, 2024. (AP Photo/Altaf Qadri) Taylor Fritz of the United States reacts during the final match of the ATP World Tour Finals against Italy's Jannik Sinner at the Inalpi Arena, in Turin, Italy, Sunday, Nov. 17, 2024. (AP Photo/Antonio Calanni) Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Jalen Tolbert (1) fails to pull in a pass against Atlanta Falcons cornerback Dee Alford (20) during the second half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Nov. 3, 2024, in Atlanta. (AP Photo/ Brynn Anderson) Green Bay Packers quarterback Jordan Love, top right, scores a touchdown during the second half of an NFL football game against the Chicago Bears in Chicago, Sunday, Nov. 17, 2024. (AP Photo/Nam Y. Huh) India's Tilak Varma jumps in the air as he celebrates after scoring a century during the third T20 International cricket match between South Africa and India, at Centurion Park in Centurion, South Africa, Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2024. (AP Photo/Themba Hadebe) Columbus Blue Jackets defenseman Zach Werenski warms up before facing the Seattle Kraken in an NHL hockey game Tuesday, Nov. 12, 2024, in Seattle. (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson) Kansas State players run onto the field before an NCAA college football game against Arizona State Saturday, Nov. 16, 2024, in Manhattan, Kan. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel) A fan rapped in an Uruguay flag arrives to the stands for a qualifying soccer match against Colombia for the FIFA World Cup 2026 in Montevideo, Uruguay, Friday, Nov. 15, 2024. (AP Photo/Matilde Campodonico) People practice folding a giant United States flag before an NFL football game between the Buffalo Bills and the Kansas City Chiefs, Sunday, Nov. 17, 2024, in Orchard Park, N.Y. (AP Photo/Julia Demaree Nikhinson) Georgia's Georges Mikautadze celebrates after scoring his side's first goal during the UEFA Nations League, group B1 soccer match between Georgia and Ukraine at the AdjaraBet Arena in Batumi, Georgia, Saturday, Nov. 16, 2024. (AP Photo/Tamuna Kulumbegashvili) Dallas Stars center Mavrik Bourque, right, attempts to score while Minnesota Wild right wing Ryan Hartman (38) and Wild goaltender Filip Gustavsson (32) keep the puck out of the net during the second period of an NHL hockey game, Saturday, Nov. 16, 2024, in St. Paul, Minn. (AP Photo/Ellen Schmidt) Mike Tyson, left, fights Jake Paul during their heavyweight boxing match, Friday, Nov. 15, 2024, in Arlington, Texas. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez) Italy goalkeeper Guglielmo Vicario misses the third goal during the Nations League soccer match between Italy and France, at the San Siro stadium in Milan, Italy, Sunday, Nov. 17, 2024. (AP Photo/Luca Bruno) Cincinnati Bengals tight end Mike Gesicki (88) celebrates after scoring a touchdown against the Las Vegas Raiders during the second half of an NFL football game in Cincinnati, Sunday, Nov. 3, 2024. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) President-elect Donald Trump attends UFC 309 at Madison Square Garden, Saturday, Nov. 16, 2024, in New York. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci) Fans argue in stands during the UEFA Nations League soccer match between France and Israel at the Stade de France stadium in Saint-Denis, outside Paris, Thursday Nov. 14, 2024. (AP Photo/Thibault Camus) Slovakia's Rebecca Sramkova hits a return against Danielle Collins, of the United States, during a tennis match at the Billie Jean King Cup Finals at the Martin Carpena Sports Hall, Thursday, Nov. 14, 2024, in Malaga, southern Spain. (AP Photo/Manu Fernandez) England's Anthony Gordon celebrates after scoring his side's second goal during the UEFA Nations League soccer match between England and the Republic of Ireland at Wembley stadium in London, Sunday, Nov. 17, 2024. (AP Photo/Kin Cheung) Katie Taylor, left, lands a right to Amanda Serrano during their undisputed super lightweight title bout, Friday, Nov. 15, 2024, in Arlington, Texas. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez) Las Vegas Raiders wide receiver DJ Turner, right, tackles Miami Dolphins wide receiver Malik Washington, left, on a punt return during the second half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Nov. 17, 2024, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky) A fan takes a picture of the moon prior to a qualifying soccer match for the FIFA World Cup 2026 between Uruguay and Colombia in Montevideo, Uruguay, Friday, Nov. 15, 2024. (AP Photo/Santiago Mazzarovich) Brazil's Marquinhos attempts to stop the sprinklers that were turned on during a FIFA World Cup 2026 qualifying soccer match against Venezuela at Monumental stadium in Maturin, Venezuela, Thursday, Nov. 14, 2024. (AP Photo/Ariana Cubillos) St. John's guard RJ Luis Jr. (12) falls after driving to the basket during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game against New Mexico, Sunday, Nov. 17, 2024, in New York. (AP Photo/Pamela Smith) UConn's Paige Bueckers (5) battles North Carolina's Laila Hull, right, for a loose ball during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game in Greensboro, N.C., Friday, Nov. 15, 2024. (AP Photo/Ben McKeown) Get local news delivered to your inbox!
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The future of mobility is going to be focused on and around the preservation of the environment while keeping in mind the dynamic commuting needs of city dwellers. We’ve seen numerous and prototypes that envision the designs of vehicles a decade from now. The same is true for public transportation needs as new technological innovations will change the dynamics of how we move in and around metro cities. Meet TREO a new kind of sustainable transportation system specifically designed for future rewilding cities, seamlessly integrating with the green urban ecosystems. The proposed concept can be configured both as a personal commuter or a suspended transport module when connected with other TREO vehicles. The idea is to have a single-module vehicle that can transport you to the city center for short-distance travel, and then you can get connected to the other vehicle modules for automated transportation to your destined location. Designer: The aerodynamic single-person module can reach speeds up to 25 km/h and has freedom for multidirectional movement on smooth surfaces. On the rear, this module has a suspension link that can be connected to the lifting mechanism when mode switching is required. In the ground movement mode, the rider gets a semi-automated travel option while in the suspended transportation mode, the steering wheel folds, HUD turns into an entertainment hub, and seats retract back in the circular structure for a laid-back travel. Most of the TREO’s structure is made out of 3D-printed material keeping the weight down and opening the possibility of multimodular movement for adjusting according to user’s needs. The omnidirectional wheels are made out of spherical tires and have individual motors. The vehicle is a combination of organic U shapes contrasted with sharp cutting lines. The interior is kept very open and airy so that the rider has 180-degree vision on all sides to enjoy the ride home. Overall this futuristic ride is targeted towards future cities that have the basic infrastructure sorted and more oriented towards quality of life.People imagine climate change is someone else's problem: 'Against The Tide' director Sarvnik Kaur
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