Nepal is one of the countries with ancient history on the map of Asia and the world. Most of the countries with a new and long history are lagging behind others in a short period of time due to the fact that they have progressed with Arjuna's view on development.

Our downward journey is getting worse day by day, the pit of poverty is getting deeper. In the editorial entitled 'What will we learn from South Korea and Vietnam, when will we learn?', I found that the country's economic situation was covered and emphasis was placed on the creation of youth-friendly policies and their successful implementation.

Especially in the last few decades, South Korea and Vietnam's development race is exemplary for underdeveloped countries like Nepal. Since 1970, South Korea and Vietnam, which barely survived the 17-year war, have spread their quality products around the world since 2000. When it comes to quality, no one can forget the fact that South Korea initially made "nail cutters" and took them to the world, won the hearts of people, and yet other countries have not been able to compete with Korea in that product.

Currently, South Korea occupies a leading position in quality industrial production, while other industries in Vietnam, which rose from agriculture, have also flourished. South Korea has invested heavily in education, technology and entrepreneurship, has implemented an effective program to involve the youth in professional training and skill development, has not allowed industrial discipline to weaken, has continued the national campaign of hard work, the responsible leadership has worked together to increase the respect and dignity of the country, and has given special emphasis to the export-oriented economy. The exact opposite scenario can be seen in Nepal. The country cannot be transformed by our current leadership, which is always indulging in corruption, does not want the development of the country, makes a mockery of the progress made by other countries, becomes selfish, and does not tire of talking about development for hours. Nepal's population in the age group of 14-64 is 65.2, and unless the ruling party implements appropriate policies to make good use of it, Nepal will continue to lose, and the dream of prosperity will continue to be shattered.

- Bhuvneshwar Sharma , Chandragiri-2, Kathmandu