WHO MiNDbank: More Inclusiveness Needed in Disability and Development

A database of resources covering mental health, substance abuse, disability, general health, human rights and development

National Youth Policy 2072 (2015)

Government of Nepal Country Resources Child and Youth General Policies, Laws, Strategies & Plans, Service Standards Nepal 6 October 2015 Policy document

This translation feature uses a third-party service. Please be advised that the machine-translated content may not be accurate. Translation only applies to this page and is not available for downloaded files or external links.

Print

Description

Youth power is an invaluable asset of the nation. Youths are the pioneers and change agents of political, economic, social, and cultural transformation. Youths remain as the chief heritage of the nation due to courage, creativity, learning competence, and a high degree of self-confidence which is also considered to be the major source of nation-building. The total population of the people belonging to the 16 to 40 years age group constitutes 40.3 percent of the total population in Nepal. The youths being the backbone of the nation from a qualitative and quantitative viewpoint, it is essential to make overall development of the youths and to bring their competence in the mainstream of national development. National Youth Policy, 2066(2009) has been promulgated with a view to promoting basic norms and values like youths' allegiance to the nation, nationality, and the people, fulfillment of the basic needs of the youths, the policy of equality and equitable distribution, constitutional supremacy, personal liberty, the principle of universal human rights, democratic norms and values, world peace, coexistence and protection and promotion of basic norms and values like caste, language, culture and environmental heritage. As directed by the Policy, the National Youth Policy, 2072(2015) has been formulated following a review made after five years.

Content

Download
English, 374.1 kB pdf

WHO collates and provides external links to resources focusing on mental health, disability, general health, human rights and development but does not specifically endorse particular laws, policies, plans or other documents from countries or organisations. WHO also does not warrant that the information in this record is correct or refers to the most up-to-date version. Please read the site disclaimer for further details. If this record contains an error or is outdated, please notify us.