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Chinese authorities in Guangzhou have accused Taiwan’s government of supporting a cyberattack on a local technology company. In a statement released Tuesday, officials claimed a foreign hacker group, backed by Taiwan’s ruling Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), was behind the attack, Reuters reported.

The accusation is based on an initial police investigation. Taiwan’s Mainland Affairs Council has not yet responded to the allegations

Three persons died on the spot and two others sustained injuries when a jeep they were travelling in met with an accident at Jagannath Rural Municipality in Bajura on Tuesday.

The deceased have been identified as Office Chief of Nepal Telecom Bajura, Lok Bahadur Khadka (55) of Dhangadhi, jeep driver Karan Mahatara (40) and Rabindra Dhami (28) of Badimalika Municipality-7, according to the District Police Office.

The injured are receiving treatment at the Basic Hospital in Kolti.

The incident occurred when the jeep was heading to install solar panels at a local Nepal telecom tower from Piluchaur.

World record holder climber Kami Rita Sherpa has successfully scaled Mt Everest for the 31st time, breaking the record he set last year.

The 55-year-old Sherpa of Thame, Solukhumbu, broke his own record after reaching the top of the world's tallest peak at 4 am today. 

Last year, he set a record by standing atop Everest for the 29th and 30th time.

As per the Department of Tourism, the climbing season to scale Mt Everest has concluded from today. 

Around 500 people summited Mt Everest in this season.

Creating employment and income-generating opportunities for the growing workforce entering the labor market each year remains a major challenge for Nepal. With limited opportunities within the country and economic progress falling short of expectations, a significant number of Nepali youth have migrated abroad for employment.

Pitambar Dhakal, former dean of Mid-Western University and a prominent civil society leader, noted, “The culture of going abroad for employment has increased significantly in Karnali as well. Even youth who had gone abroad for studies have returned home, only to leave again due to the belief that they cannot find suitable employment or earn a decent income here.”

Karnali, like the rest of the country, was deeply affected by years of conflict and political instability. During the 10-year armed insurgency led by the then-Maoists, many schools in Karnali were disrupted. The Maoist campaign against so-called “bourgeois education” led to widespread school dropouts in rural areas, depriving many children of educational opportunities. As a result, a generation of young people was unable to receive a proper education and access employment.

Dhakal also pointed out several other factors behind the continued outmigration: a lack of trust in earning potential through local investments; absence of a culture that respects labor; low wages and high cost of living; a growing desire to escape poverty quickly; declining interest in agriculture; the influence of globalization; increasing demand for Nepali workers in the global labor market; and the visible economic progress of returnees, which inspires others to migrate. In addition, the private sector has shown limited involvement in job creation, and rapid technological advancements have further expanded access to information about foreign opportunities.

Despite Nepal’s development potential, many citizens are compelled to seek employment abroad due to limited local options. While foreign employment has helped reduce poverty and unemployment, experts argue that reliance on it should gradually decrease. A domestic environment must be fostered where young people can thrive professionally.

Social worker Jagatjung Bista emphasized, “We should enhance the quality of foreign employment by ending the exploitation and deception faced by Nepali workers—even in countries where labor agreements exist. More importantly, we must cultivate a mindset that values working and earning within our own country, and one that respects all forms of labor.”