Department Of Tourism, Bhutan Overview of entitlements, surcharges, filming, festivals and travel agents. http://www.tourism.gov.bt/
Extractions: tab@druknet.bt Tourism in Bhutan was privatised by the Royal Government of Bhutan in 1991. Today it is a vibrant business with120 private operators at the helm of affairs. The Royal Government of Bhutan adheres strongly to a policy of low impact/volume, high value tourism. The tourism industry in Bhutan is founded on the principle of sustainability, meaning that tourism must be environmentally and ecologically friendly, socially and culturally acceptable and economically viable. The number of tourists visiting Bhutan is regulated to a manageable level because of the lack of infrastructure. The Royal Government of Bhutan recognizes that tourism is a world-wide phenomenon and an important means of achieving socioeconomic development particularly for a developing country like Bhutan. It also recognizes that tourism, in affording the opportunity to travel, can help in promoting understanding among people and building closer ties of friendship based on appreciation and respect for different cultures and lifestyles. Towards achieving this objective, the Royal Government, since inception of tourism in the year 1974, has adopted a very cautious approach to growth and development of the tourism industry in Bhutan. In order to minimize the problems, the number of tourists has been maintained at a manageable level and this control on number is exercised through a policy of government regulated tourist tariff and a set of administrative requirements explained in the following Sections.
Government Official Web Portal Provides background information, contact details, and links for government departments, branches, and services. General information on the country is also given. http://www.bhutan.gov.bt
Extractions: Home About Bhutan About Us Feedback ... Search 19, September, 2005 Internal Users Log-In Bhutan at a Glance Government Ministries ... National Assembly Legislation Constitution Acts National Standards Publications Reports Publications International Agencies NGOS ... A-Z Agency Indexes e-Services Circulars Government Forms Tenders Business Tours and Travels Hotels Industries IT Businesses ... Business Directory Register Business Register Your Hotel Calendar Holidays - 2005 Festivals - 2005 Welcome to Bhutan Portal. No new news has published yet. Soon we are going to publish. Employment RCSC Education BBE Examination Result Royal University Training Institutes Schools News Media Kuensel BBS Kids Nationalgeographic Fun Brain Cartoons Hot Links Bhutan Telecom DoIT Druknet Exchange Rate ... Flight Schedule Other Links Connecting People Other Sites Of Bhutan Dzongkha Downloads Keyboard Layout Do you like this Portal?
Extractions: design a perfect not to forget holiday trip to India taking your preferences into consideration s. South India Tou rs North India Tou rs ... Lotus Temple A irs / Festivals Wildlife in Rajasthan Rajasthan Desert Safari Rajasthan India Travel ... Contact Us Info2India.com offer India Travel North India Tours Rajasthan Tours South India Tours ... Delhi Tourism along with visa Information
WSCoin - Bhutan Contains information on geography, government, people, economy, military, maps, currency, communications and transnational issues. http://www.wscoin.com/factbook.cfm?Id=29&s=12
Welcome To WWF Bhutan Contains information on the activities of the WWF in bhutan, forests and freshwater, sustainable livelihoods, environmental education programs and the latest news and photos. http://www.wwfbhutan.org.bt/
Extractions: Bengal Tiger providing training opportunities for Bhutanese nationals and gradually evolved into a full country program facilitating severaL conservation projects, that are currently being implemented by national agencies. Since the establishment of a program office in Thimphu in 1992, WWF has worked closely with the Royal Government of Bhutan to develop an integrated and collaborative conservation program. The program has focused on immediate conservation needs, such as establishing and managing a system of protected areas, while developing the nation's capacity to manage its natural resources by strengthening relevant institutions, developing human resources and promoting conservation education and public awareness.
Bhutan Telecom Telecommunications services provider. Contains corporate information, products and services listings, online phone directories and Bhutanese links. http://www.telecom.net.bt
Extractions: Announcement This is to inform all valued customers that Bhutan Telecom Ltd. will shut down the Thimphu Local/Toll Switch on the night of 16th Sept.2005 at midnight (12:00 hour) for a duration of 1 to 2 hours for system maintenance. All customers served by Exchanges of Thimphu, Simtokha, Dechencholing, Wangdue Phodrang and Punakha Exchanges will not have access to any services for the period. The customers served by other Exchanges in the country will not be able to make International call, calls to Mobile and domestic calls via Thimphu Exchange. How ever, calls from Mobile to Mobile will not be affected. BTL Management deeply regrets for the service disruptions and inconvenience caused.
This Is Annette Solyst's Home Page Travelogues from around the world including bhutan, India, Peru, Germany, Indonesia. Poetry and art. http://soly.st
Extractions: Startseite Nachrichten Themen Termine ... Impressum 9. September Menschenrechte erheben universellen Geltungsanspruch. Doch die Interpretation und jeweilige Ausgestaltung dieser Rechte sind zum Großteil Aufgabe der einzelnen Vertragsstaaten selbst. Indien hat sich mit der Unterzeichnung der beiden Menschenrechtspakte dem Zivilpakt und dem Sozialpakt von 1976 zu den jeweiligen Rechten bekannt. Im weitesten Sinne sollen die Menschenrechte nicht nur die Bürger gegen willkürliches staatliches Handeln schützen, sondern auch den Staat in die Pflicht nehmen, bestimmte menschenrechtliche Mindeststandards zu garantieren. Inwieweit Indien seiner Verpflichtungen nachkommt und die Menschenrechte tatsächlich umsetzt, ist das Thema unseres aktuellen Schwerpunkts. [Zum Editorial ...] Michael Schied:
Ud I Verden - Bhutan Artikel fra Danida om landets udvikling, med case, bøger og film. http://www.u-web.dk/bhutan00.htm
Extractions: for børn og unge om u-lande. Forsiden Ordforklaring Værktøjskassen Om Udenrigsministeriet ... Kolofon Bhutan lykke før økonomi Druk Yul betyder Tordendragens land og er bhutanesernes navn for Bhutan. Bhutan er et lille kongedømme beliggende i 5.000 7.000 meters højde i den østlige del af Himalaya-bjergene. Med sine 40.077 km² er Bhutan lidt mindre end Danmark. Befolkningsantallet skønnes at være 760.000. I Bhutan er kongen statsoverhoved. Befolkningen har ikke ret til at danne politiske partier. Der findes en nationalforsamling bestående af 150 medlemmer. 105 medlemmer vælges af befolkningen, 12 medlemmer udpeges af munkevæsenet og 33 medlemmer udpeges af kongen. Regeringen nomineres af kongen, men efterfølgende skal ministrene så godkendes af Nationalforsamlingen. Nationalforsamlingen mødes i princippet to gange om året men kan ekstraordinært indkaldes af kongen. Nationalforsamlingen fungerer som et rådgivende organ for regeringen. Langt hovedparten af befolkningen bor på landet. Omkring 100.000 er bosiddende i byområder. Heraf skønnes de 35.000 at bo i hovedstaden Thimphu og de 24.000 i den næststørste by Phuentsholing. Herudover er der mindre byer på 5.000 - 10.000 indbyggere.
Himalayan Art Resources Features over 1500 artworks from Tibet, Nepal, bhutan, India, China and Mongolia. Art from leading private and museum collections, accompanied by scholarship, cataloging and interpretation. http://www.himalayanart.org/
Extractions: Choose an organization American Museum of Natural History, New York Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution Asia Society, New York Asian Art Museum, San Francisco Brooklyn Museum of Art, New York Buryat Historical Museum, Buryat, Russia Denver Art Museum, Colorado Erie Art Museum, Pennsylvania Freer Gallery of Art, Smithsonian Institution Guimet Musee National, Paris Hahn Cultural Foundation, Korea Kham Aid Foundation, California Ligmincha Institute, Charlottesville, Virginia Los Angeles County Museum of Art, California Museum der Kulturen, Basel, Switzerland Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Nicholas Roerich Museum, New York Norbulingka Institute, India Philadelphia Museum of Art, Pennsylvania Rubin Museum of Art, New York San Diego Museum of Art, California Shanghai Museum, (PRC) China Shechen Archives, Kathmandu, Nepal
::High Asia Exploratory Mountain Travel Co:: Offers mountaineering, trekking, rafting, biking, and cultural tours in western China, Tibet, bhutan and the Himalayan regions of India. Includes trip details and costs. http://www.highasia.com/
Extractions: 14species recorded in Bhutan have been identified as globally threatened by BirdLife International. These include White -bellied Heron, Pallas's Fish Eagle, Chestnut-breasted Partridge, Blyth's Tragopan, Wood Snipe, Dark-rumped Swift, Rufous-necked Hornbill, Grey-crowned Prinia and Beautiful Nuthatch, all of which probably breed in Bhutan. The country is an important wintering ground f Jigme Tsering at:
The Living Edens: Bhutan- Animal Archive- Migo Information about sightings of this creature (also known as Yeti or Alma) and its footprints, with speculation on what it might be. http://www.pbs.org/edens/bhutan/a_migo.htm
Extractions: There are many theories as to the nature and origin of the Migo (known by the Nepalese and Tibetans as the Yeti, and to the Chinese and Soviets as the Alma). According to the 18th century scholar, Jam-dpal-rdo-rje, "The 'wild man' lives in rugged mountains. Its shape is similar to that of a human. It has extraordinary dexterity and strength." In Bhutan, few people, not even the Royal family, doubt the existence of the Migo. The skepticism of Western scientists is seen merely as yet another manifestation of Western arrogance. Not long after the first Europeans traveled to the Himalayas did reports begin to arrive of "the wild man." In 1832, the Court of Nepal's first British Resident, B.H. Hodson, reported that his native hunters had been frightened by a "wild man" who "moved erectly, was covered in long, dark hair, and had no tail." Mountaineers have often come into contact with the Migo. Indeed, most sightings and footprints have been collected during the course of Himalayan climbing when the primary aim was to conquer mountains, not discover new species. In 1923, British major Alan Cameron was climbing with his party toward the summit of Everest when his Tibetan guides pointed to a line of living creatures, all moving along a cliff face high above the snowline. They reached the area two days later and found huge, humanoid footprints in the snow.
Balls For Bhutan British based nonprofit organization working to raise funds to promote soccer in bhutan. Includes general information on the state of bhutanese soccer. http://www.ballsforbhutan.co.uk/