Deadliest Roads | Nepal | Free Documentary
Video Statistics and Information
Channel: Free Documentary
Views: 11,285,583
Rating: 4.7195463 out of 5
Keywords: Free Documentary, Documentaries, Full documentary, HD documentary, most dangerous roads, most dangerous journeys, worlds most dangerous roads, worlds most dangerous journeys, deadliest roads, deadliest roads in the world, deadliest roads nepal, dangerous road in nepal, dangerous nepal, dicing with death, dicing with death nepal, deadliest journeys nepal, deadliest journeys
Id: 3QWatKc-8JE
Channel Id: undefined
Length: 51min 22sec (3082 seconds)
Published: Tue Dec 10 2019
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This is probably right that taxes on vehicles are imposed for the development of road infrastructure but is it really happening that Nepali are not sure.
But, we could think a new way to criticize government on this matter. If we could collect the facts how much revenue is generated by those taxes and how much worth of road infrastructure is being developed then I guess we could pressurize government on real development of road infrastructure.
What we Nepali really should start focus on is how our taxes are benefitting us and our society. Questioning everything and everyone: government, local bodies, authorities.
A huge majority in this sub are from cities and urban areas. Most of us living abroad. We can discuss and argue with each other, but we don't truly represent Nepal. The narrative we set here are detached from ground realities.
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2 wrongs don't make a right.
The reason why our infrastructures are below par is simple: We're not spending the money we already have!! Every year, only 50% of our budget gets spent.
Pahila bhako paisa utilize garun na...ani budget badhaune kura garna milchha!! yo para ma US jattikai budget bhayeni ghanta gardainan chor harule..
I totally agree to your point, we do need better roads and a better healthcare system. My question to you is, how would one go about achieving that? Our infrastructure is poor, this is not just because of the government (well partly it is), we simply do not have money. We have to buy most of the raw materials from the foreign countries, that requires dollars, which we do not have much.
Think about it this way, electric vehicles are without any doubt a catalyst for change, something new, something to get excited about. This goes a long way to improve a country's economy. Electric vehicles are the perfect thing for us in that respect, they encourage us to use our home produced resources (hydro electricity) instead of imported oil.
I think the explosion of the mobile phones is one of the really good analogy about how adoption of a new technology can change the landscape of a country. Think how much people in Nepal have benefited from mobile phones. Before mobile phones, getting a phone was a huge hassle, forget the internet. You'd have to wait in a queue for months to get access to a phone line! Mobile phone democratized the access to phone and the internet for Nepali people and people have benefited immensely and the GDP of the country has also benefited form it.
To sustain electric vehicles we will need to build an infrastructure to support it, i.e larger production of hydropower, creation of charging points across the country etc. This will have a net positive effect in the country, more roads will be built, more jobs will be created. Electric vehicles will also create "digital mobility" ecosystem that will create a lot of jobs and expertise in IT sector.
As the economy of the country improves, the infrastructure will also develop. We have a great opportunity to quickly solve multitude of problems in a single shot, properly use our hydropower resources, decrease the reliance of petroleum imports and reduce the pollution. While the road forward is treacherous and full of hurdles, it is the road forward and not backward. With this single move the government has done a huge damage to the country. They could easily have managed the existing concerns, i.e people not paying their fair share in buying luxurious cars, by creating a more pragmatic tiered approach (i.e only tax vehicles above certain price range or type of vehicles).
I think it is truly unfortunate that our entry into a new exciting world has been brought to halt (I hope temporarily) by some short sighted people who either do not understand the true scope of what they are dealing with or have chosen to turn a blind eye.
Totally should sort priority. But can focus on a bigger and a lowe issue at the same time right?
Why does it have to be one way or the other?
Damn not only roads. Go see the documentary of our railways system! All 150 employees of Nepal railways in Janakpur were surviving with the last crappy engine but it also got removed by government saying new ones will come in a year. But it has been 6 years and still train service isn't started. And Indian railways is saying they'll employ their own citizens since we don't have experience lol!
No. Quit this emotional drama. Progression in one area doesnโt require regression in another. The vision is to make sure when peopleโs purchasing power increase and start buying cars we make sure its electric/renewable.