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"There may be presidential rule, " says Gagan Thapa from the opposition Nepali Congress Party.
BBC: Nepal's political deadlock reaches crisis point
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Mr Thapa is hopeful of staying on as prime minister in a new government.
ECONOMIST: Nepal
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Mr Thapa's request for an election followed an opposition threat to move a no-confidence vote against his government.
ECONOMIST: Nepal
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Leaving Mr Thapa in charge would give him an unfair advantage, it says.
ECONOMIST: Nepal
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Mr Thapa would not have described his profitable endeavours as a social business.
ECONOMIST: Poverty
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Mr Thapa's government, a coalition of three parties, took office only in October.
ECONOMIST: Nepal
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For example, drip irrigation allowed Mr Thapa to grow cucumbers out of season, when they sold for three times their normal price.
ECONOMIST: Poverty
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We are also concerned by reports that a number of journalists, who in recent days have been working on the Thapa case, have been facing threats.
UNESCO: OFFICE IN KATHMANDU
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Although the government theoretically has a small majority in parliament, Mr Thapa was not sure he could count on the loyalty of all his notional supporters.
ECONOMIST: Nepal
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But Pyar Jung Thapa, the chief of staff, is sounding co-operative, pledging loyalty to the new government and speaking of absorbing rebels into the army under a peace deal.
ECONOMIST: People power wins in Nepal��for the moment.
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The attention caused by Everest's trash problem is a step in the right direction, said 31-year-old Suman Thapa, who started working as a porter at 17, but the mountain has a long way to go.
BBC: Everest's growing problem
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Mr Thapa said that the price of the animals had risen by a quarter in Kathmandu - but the government hoped that further increases would not happen because 6, 000 goats were being brought into the city.
BBC: Nepal hit by severe goat shortage
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Mr Thapa used to have royalist sympathies.
ECONOMIST: Nepal