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npnews
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« on: July 12, 2007, 12:15:07 PM »

Transforming the lives of young women

Sharmila Pandey (name changed), 21, from the impoverished Kailali district in Western Nepal never thought that she would end up doing a "man's job". About a year and half ago Sharmila, after not being able to pursue her studies further from standard 9 due to the poor financial conditions of her family, came to Kathmandu through a local NGO network for a training at Underprivileged Children's Education Programs (UCEP). Now fast forward to present, she can be seen repairing motorcycles in an auto workshop in the outskirts of Kathmandu. Yes, she is an auto mechanic and proudly says, "there's nothing a woman can't do if she has the will for it."

http://www.nepalnews.com/archive/2007/others/feature/jul/news_feature01.php
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Tanka Hook Chungbang
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« Reply #1 on: July 12, 2007, 04:51:09 PM »

Very good reporting and it is encouraging to both men and women who are enthusiastic towards socio-economic development.

This is the way how people can be liberal in terms of social and economic.  As a whole, this is the clear indication of over all national development.

The governing body must show this in a rapid way in order to help those are underprivileged.

I give this a double thumbs up!!
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chapati
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« Reply #2 on: July 14, 2007, 03:57:55 PM »

Transforming the lives of young women

Sharmila Pandey (name changed), 21, from the impoverished Kailali district in Western Nepal never thought that she would end up doing a "man's job". About a year and half ago Sharmila, after not being able to pursue her studies further from standard 9 due to the poor financial conditions of her family, came to Kathmandu through a local NGO network for a training at Underprivileged Children's Education Programs (UCEP). Now fast forward to present, she can be seen repairing motorcycles in an auto workshop in the outskirts of Kathmandu. Yes, she is an auto mechanic and proudly says, "there's nothing a woman can't do if she has the will for it."

http://www.nepalnews.com/archive/2007/others/feature/jul/news_feature01.php
so this is how it goes, repair bycicles, do traditional men's jobs, ok you start somewhere....
Men will be coock on tv.
Who cleans, we need Nepali men to learn something...
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chapati
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« Reply #3 on: July 14, 2007, 04:00:02 PM »

Very good reporting and it is encouraging to both men and women who are enthusiastic towards socio-economic development.

This is the way how people can be liberal in terms of social and economic.  As a whole, this is the clear indication of over all national development.

The governing body must show this in a rapid way in order to help those are underprivileged.

I give this a double thumbs up!!you must be in favour of women, let me guess, you are a man. sorry. good news travels fast. Women can be taxi driver, anything.
men will give birth, great idea.
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