Social Sciences, asked by saharamaharjan78, 6 months ago

what can be done to uplift the condition of indigenous nationality in nepal

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

Buy only authentic Aboriginal goods. ...

Book Aboriginal-owned or operated tours. ...

Promote cultural events. ...

Book Aboriginal performers and speakers. ...

Support Aboriginal education. ...

Subscribe to Aboriginal-owned newspapers. ...

Participate in Aboriginal events. ...

Donate money.

Answered by srdinakar2005
1

Answer:

Indigenous people in Nepal, known as the adivasi janajati, constitute about 40 per cent of the total population. However, the adivasi janajati have faced marginalisation during the modern history of Nepal such that their representation and participation in state structures has been far from reflective of their statistical representation. In the political field, many state structures and processes either formally or in practice exclude or marginalise the adivasi janajati.

Since the signing of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA) in November 2006 some progress has been made. For example, Nepal’s Three Year Interim Plan (TYIP) places emphasis on the promotion of Indigenous Peoples’ rights. Of particular importance, in September 2007 the Government of Nepal ratified the ILO Convention on Indigenous and Tribal Peoples (Convention 169). This ratification provides an opportunity for the Government and indigenous peoples to enter into a dialogue to address the legitimate concerns of indigenous peoples as members of the State of Nepal. Two key challenges to this process are promoting the ability of:

Indigenous peoples to participate meaningfully in the Constituent Assembly process; and

The Government to reform state structures and policies so that they respect and promote indigenous rights.

This project intends to address these challenges by, in the short term, providing opportunities for Indigenous Peoples to engage with members of the Government; and, in the long term, contributing to the building of an environment that is conducive to ongoing improvements in Indigenous political participation through both structural and policy reforms.

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