A year-old standoff also continues between King Gyanendra, who dismissed the Parliament last October, and the country's five major political parties, which have refuded to join the government since then. Neither side shows any sign of compromise, although everyone agrees their disunity has worked to the Maoists' advantage.
A year-old standoff continues between the King Gyanendra, and the country's four political parties, which have refused to join the current government.
20th April 2006. Kathmandu, Nepal.
A year-old standoff also continues between King Gyanendra, who dismissed the Parliament last October, and the country's five major political parties, which have refused to join the government since then. Neither side shows any sign of compromise, although everyone agrees their disunity has worked to the Maoists' advantage.
20th April 2006. Kathmandu, Nepal.
Students participating in Rally against “Human Trafficking and Child Labour”. Kathmandu, Nepal.
Students participating in Rally organized for “World’s Education Day”. 
Birgunj. Southern Nepal.
In order to wake up policy makers and police, other institution as well are fighting against human trafficking. School children are made to go out to demonstrate their points againts Human Slavery.
New Road, Kathmandu, Nepal.
A year-old standoff also continues between King Gyanendra, who dismissed the Parliament last October, and the country's five major political parties, which have refuded to join the government since then. Neither side shows any sign of compromise, although everyone agrees their disunity has worked to the Maoists' advantage.
A year-old standoff also continues between King Gyanendra, who dismissed the Parliament last October, and the country's five major political parties, which have refuded to join the government since then. Neither side shows any sign of compromise, although everyone agrees their disunity has worked to the Maoists' advantage.
A year-old standoff also continues between King Gyanendra, who dismissed the Parliament last October, and the country's five major political parties, which have refuded to join the government since then. Neither side shows any sign of compromise, although everyone agrees their disunity has worked to the Maoists' advantage.
See photo in original gallery.