KP Sharma Oli

Dahal’s return to power could reset Nepal’s foreign policy – but first he'll have to survive an unstable coalition and disgruntled electorate.

Managing relations with great powers will remain a key foreign policy challenge for Nepal’s new prime minister.

Institutional confrontation is heating up in Nepal, against the backdrop of an ongoing political crisis.

As Oli steers his party to the right to woo India's ruling BJP, China is courting Nepal's left wing.

For now, instead of endless politicking, Nepal’s leaders must put their differences aside and work together

Nepal will hold fresh elections in April and May next year.

While the Oli-Dahal fight has reached a critical point, Oli’s government continues to engage India and China as both jostle for influence in the Himalayan nation.

A split in the NCP would be bad for the factions involved as well as the country writ large.

The coronavirus crisis has brought to the fore -- and exacerbated -- a number of the Nepali state’s long-standing weaknesses.

Nepal’s foreign minister emphasizes that the two neighbors must talk.

Over the past year, Nepal has been in a tight spot as it seeks to balance between major powers.