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सुन्दर पोखराको असुन्दर खबर - पोखरा विमानस्थलमा २ अर्ब २२ करोड भ्रष्टाचार

सार्वजनिक लेखा समितिअन्तर्गत संसदीय उपसमितिले पोखरा विमानस्थल निर्माण गर्दा २ अर्ब २२ करोड ४० लाख आर्थिक अनियमितता गरेको निष्कर्ष उपसमितिले निकालेको छ । समितिले विमानस्थल निर्माणका क्रममा आर्थिक र प्राविधिक दृष्टिकोणले व्यापक अनियमितता भएको भनेको छ । उपसमितिले नीतिगत भ्रष्टाचार र गुणस्तरहीन काम भएको भन्दै थप अनुसन्धान र कारबाही हुनुपर्ने सिफारिस गरेको छ । विमानस्थल निर्माण गर्दा अनियमितता गर्ने र भ्रष्टाचारजन्य काम गर्न संग्लग्न उड्डयन प्राधिकरणका बहालवाला तथा पूर्व कर्मचारीमाथि थप अध्ययन गरी कारबाही गर्न सिफारिस भएको छ । 

 नेपाल नागरिक उड्डयन प्राधिकरणका पदाधिकारीहरूमा महानिर्देशक प्रदीप अधिकारी (पोखरा अन्तर्राष्ट्रिय विमानस्थलको आयोजना प्रमुखका रुपमा २०७१ देखि ७४ सम्म र २०७८ माघ १७ देखि हालसम्म नेपाल नागरिक उड्डयन प्राधिकरणको महानिर्देशकको रुपमा) रहेकोले उनलाई कारबाही गर्न सिफारिस गरेको छ । उपसमितिले पोखरा अन्तर्राष्ट्रिय विमानस्थलको आयोजनाका प्रमुख विनेश मुनाकर्मी, राष्ट्रिय गौरव आयोजनाका निर्देशक चाँदमाला श्रेष्ठ, इन्जिनियर प्रविन न्यौपाने, प्रशासन प्रमुख राजेन्द्रप्रसाद पौडेल, नेपाल नागरिक उड्डयन प्राधिकरणका निर्देशक इ. बाबुराम पौडेललाई कारबाही गर्न सिफारिस गरेको छ ।

यो सुन्दर पोखराको असुन्दर खबर पुरै नेपालको बिकाशमा मेल खान्छ । अब भनौ त नेपाल भरि बाटो पुल भवन बनाउदा कति घुसखोरी भएको होला ? भानिन्छ नेपालको समस्या गरिबी होइन घुसखोरी हो। सुन्दर पोखराको यो असुन्दर खबरले त्यस्लाई झन् पुस्टि पार्छ । 

यो पनि : Why Pokhara International Airport has no international flight?

Nepal comes right after India and China in US Student Visa Cancellation

 

March 25 Update: Since Trump took the office on January 20, 4700 student visas were terminated. Now the Trump administration has restored the student visa registrations of thousands of foreign students studying in the United States who had minor — and often dismissed — legal infractions.

The Justice Department announced the wholesale reversal in federal court Friday after weeks of intense scrutiny by courts and dozens of restraining orders issued by judges who deemed the mass termination of students from a federal database — used by universities and the federal government to track foreign students in the U.S. — as flagrantly illegal.

The USA has 1.1 million students in its database, which adds $44 billion to the US economy in one year.

March 22, 2025

Nepal comes right after India and China in US Student Visa Cancellation. Bangladesh and South Korea make up the top five countries in the list of students whose visas have been cancelled. Many of these actions are being taken without prior notice, often based on minor legal infractions or vague grounds, leaving thousands of international students suddenly out of status, unable to work, and uncertain about their future in the U.S. 

Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has terminated 4,736 SEVIS records, the majority of which were linked to F-1 visa holders. Yet, only 14 percent of affected students received any formal notice from ICE, all of whom were on OPT. An additional 7 percent received no communication at all—neither from the government nor from their educational institutions.

Main target for the visa cancellations are students who were involved in political protest But some students whose visa have been cancelled had police records such as speeding, parking violations, seat belt violations, failure to yield to emergency vehicles etc. Some have serious crimes such as domestic violence.

Here is a list of countries that have been impacted:

1. India:
   • Number Affected: Approximately 163–164 students (based on AILA’s report of 327 total visa cancellations, with ~50% being Indian).
   • Details: Indian students, the largest international student group in the U.S. (331,602 in 2023–24), have been heavily impacted. 
     
     
2. China:
   • Number Affected: Approximately 45–46 students ( 14% of 327 cases). Additional reports confirm at least 19 students identified by Inside Higher Ed
     
     
   • Details: Chinese students (277,398 in 2023–24) are the second-largest group affected. High-profile cases include a Dartmouth Ph.D. student and an MIT student. Some revocations are linked to minor infractions or unclear reasons.
     
     
3. South Korea:
   • Number Affected: Not explicitly quantified, but  among the 327 cases likely fewer than 10 based on proportional estimates.
     
     
   • Details: South Korean students were mentioned in AILA’s policy brief as part of affected groups, but specific numbers are unavailable.
4. Nepal:
   • Number Affected: Not explicitly quantified, but it falls among “significant” countries and number is likely fewer than 10 based on proportional estimates.
5. Bangladesh:
   • Number Affected: Not explicitly quantified, but it falls among “significant” countries and likely fewer than 10 based on proportional estimates.
     
     
6. Kuwait:
   • Number Affected: At least 5 students (per  review of 515 student records).
     
     
   • Details: Kuwaiti students were identified in the dataset, though reasons for revocation (e.g., minor infractions or protests) were not specified.
7. Saudi Arabia:
   • Number Affected: At least 4 students.
      
8. Japan:
   • Number Affected: At least 3 students .
     
     
9. Turkey:
   • Number Affected: At least 2 students 
     
     
   • Details: Öztürk, a Tufts Ph.D. student, had her visa revoked, allegedly for pro-Palestinian activism. Another Turkish student was noted in data reviews.
10. Colombia:
    • Number Affected: At least 2 students (one high-profile case at the University of Florida).
      
      
    • Details: Felipe Zapata Velázquez was deported after traffic violations, and another Colombian student was part of a lawsuit challenging revocations.
11. Mexico:
    • Number Affected: At least 1 student .
      Details: A Mexican student was included in the legal challenge, with no specific reason for revocation provided.
12. Russia:
    • Number Affected: At least 1 student ,Petrova.
      Details: Petrova’s visa was revoked, possibly due to her opposition to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, leading to detention and deportation proceedings.
13. Gambia:
    • Number Affected: At least 1 student ,Momodou Taal.
      Details: Taal faced visa issues linked to pro-Palestinian activism and chose to leave voluntarily while his case was pending.

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  गाँणतन्त्र कि गणतन्त्र ? मात्र एउटा प्रश्न। 

Do you want to learn new software?

People are always curious and they always want to learn something new. Software is among the ones that come to their mind so many times since we are rapidly evolving into new technologies. Here’s a list of software skills and tools that are good to learn in 2025, based on current industry trends and their high demand. These are rooted in the evolving tech landscape, where digital transformation, AI, and cloud solutions dominate. I’ll explain why each is valuable and sought-after.

1. Python

• Why It’s Good: Python’s simplicity makes it beginner-friendly, yet its versatility powers web development, data analysis, AI, and automation. It’s like a Swiss Army knife for coders—easy to learn, hard to outgrow.
• Why It’s In Demand: It’s the backbone of AI and machine learning (think TensorFlow, PyTorch), which are exploding—AI market growth is projected at 36.6% annually through 2030. Plus, 70% of data science jobs list Python as a requirement (per X posts and industry reports).

2. SQL

• Why It’s Good: SQL lets you manage and query databases, a skill that’s foundational for handling data—every company’s lifeblood. It’s straightforward but unlocks powerful insights.
• Why It’s In Demand: Data-driven decisions are king, with businesses hoarding 2.5 quintillion bytes of data daily. SQL skills are a must for data analysts and engineers, with a 36% job growth projected for data scientists by 2033 (U.S. BLS).

3. AWS (Amazon Web Services)

• Why It’s Good: AWS is the leading cloud platform, offering tools for storage, computing, and AI. Mastering it gives you a ticket to modern infrastructure management.
• Why It’s In Demand: Cloud spending is forecast to hit $723 billion in 2025 (Gartner), and 90% of firms will use hybrid clouds by 2027. AWS skills command high salaries—median cloud engineer pay is $120,000—because every industry’s migrating to the cloud.