Nepal on the Crossroad: The Gen-Z Revolution
Youth born between 1997 and 2012 (Generation Z) found a way to connect digitally despite the social media ban and gathered to protest from different corners of Nepal.
Youth born between 1997 and 2012 (Generation Z) found a way to connect digitally despite the social media ban and gathered to protest from different corners of Nepal.
The meeting was organized under the initiative Support to Local Women/Human Rights Defenders and Minority Groups in the Terai, supported by Peace Brigades International (PBI) Nepal and implemented by Madhesh Human Rights Home, in cooperation with the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) and local authorities.
On 19–20 June, women and human rights defenders (WHRDs) from across Madhesh Province gathered in Janakpur for a powerful two-day provincial meeting hosted by Collective Campaign for Peace (COCAP). The Provincial Peer Learning Network Meeting and Annual General Meeting brought together defenders, parliamentarians, civil society actors, and state representatives for collective reflection, strategic dialogue, and a renewed commitment to solidarity and protection.
Day One: Building Common Ground
Partners aligned on project goals, roles, and expectations, while team-building activities set a tone of trust and mutual respect. Sessions also covered financial systems, procurement standards, and compliance with both BMZ and national regulations, ensuring clarity from day one.
After months of thoughtful preparation, dialogue, and coordination, we proudly announce the launch of our new 15-month initiative: “Support to Local Women/Human Rights Defenders and Minority Groups in Terai.” The project officially commenced on March 28, 2025, following the signing of the Project Agreement with Nepal’s Social Welfare Council (SWC).
Peace Brigades International Nepal is seeking a motivated