Nepal | Maoists prepare for powerSource: The Economist
NEPAL'S Maoists, surprise victors of a general election in May, are now claiming their spoils. On Thursday June 26th Girija Prasad Koirala, the leader of the main opposition Nepali Congress (NC) party, resigned as the country's interim prime minister.
Nepal's Ex-King Leaves Palace to Live as CommonerSource: Ohmynews International
A 240 year-old dynasty ends peacefully in Nepal. Former King Gyanendra left the palace on Wednesday saying he accepted the Constiuent Assembly's decison that he step down. The monarchy is over and the palace at Kathmandu will become a museum.
Nepal's rocky road aheadSource: Telegraph
The collapse of a royal dynasty is a rare event. The last was in 1979, when Ayatollah Khomeini, a Shia cleric who had been exiled for more than 14 years, overthrew the Pahlavis in Iran.
Nepal palace bloodbath princess talks for first time Source: The Times
THE princess whose forbidden love brought the Nepali royal family to its knees has returned to the Himalayan kingdom to canvass villagers in elections this week that will seal the fate of its king.
Vote to abolish Nepal's monarchy Source: BBC News
Parliament in Nepal has voted to abolish the monarchy, as part of a peace deal with former Maoist rebels.
The Maoists left the government in September, vowing not to return unless the monarchy was scrapped. They ended a decade-long insurgency last year.
Seven Nepal royal palaces to be "nationalized"Source: newkerala.com
What does "nationalized" mean, anyway? Probably just that now the palaces will suck and fall apart.
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Nepal's ministerial committee set up to nationalise the royal properties has decided to bring seven royal palaces under the Government ownership.

Whew....after a nauseating taxi ride down the Himalayan foothills into sweltering Delhi, then a 2-hour delay at the airport, I'm back in Nepal, and it's business as usual. Or perhaps, no business as usual.
Nepal's ever-troubled royal family in fresh plot controversySource: Yahoo! News
Only problem with this article is the statement, "they have been involved in plots ever since the 2000 massacre." Actually, the Nepali royal family has been implicated in plots for the entire 247 years of its existence. Like most royal families....
Nepal's communists at loggerheads over kingSource: Yahoo! News
Surprise, surprise....squabbling in the land-locked insurgency-wracked mountain sometimes-kingdom.
Two of Nepal's biggest communist parties are at loggerheads over the fate of King Gyanendra, raising fresh doubts about the intentions of the seven-party government.
King of Nepal Stoned by CrowdSource: BBC News
Nepal's King Gyanendra has come under attack from a stone-throwing crowd as he travelled in a motorcade.
The monarch, who was on his way to a pilgrimage site in Kathmandu to attend a Hindu festival, escaped unhurt.
Nepal Maoists say monarchy is overSource: Bloomberg.com
True, the current king and the incumbent are both really rotten eggs...but are they reason enough to do away with 265 years of tradition?
Royalists begin capital flight from NepalSource: Yahoo! News
Fearful of their properties and businesses being confiscated after the Maoists come to power, members of Nepal's royal family, businessmen and former army officials loyal to King Gyanendra have started transferring their capital out of the country, a report said.
Nepal's king ill-placed for a comebackSource: Yahoo! News
KATHMANDU (AFP) - Nepal's King Gyanendra has little or no chance of making a comeback following a decision by the government and Maoist rebels to suspend the monarchy, analysts and officials say.