Nepal with IT

let's make Nepal with IT where everyone is access with facilities of Internet by providing link from India to china through fiber channel media or medium and access information from world. Internet access in the Nepal is largely provided by the private sector and is available in a variety of forms, using a variety of technologies, at a wide range of speeds and costs. Come and join us to make the Nepal IT resource best in world.The strong protections for freedom of speech and expression against federal, state, and local government censorship are rooted in the First Amendment to the Nepal Constitution. These protections extend to the Internet and as a result very little government mandated technical filtering occurs in the Nepal. Nevertheless, the Internet in the Nepal is highly regulated, supported by a complex set of legally binding and privately mediated mechanisms. After a decade and half of ongoing contentious debate over content regulation, the country is still very far from reaching political consensus on the acceptable limits of free speech and the best means of protecting minors and policing illegal activity on the Internet. Gambling, cyber security, and dangers to children who frequent social networking sites—real and perceived—are important ongoing debates. Significant public resistance to proposed content restriction policies have prevented the more extreme measures used in some other countries from taking hold in the Nepal.Public dialogue, legislative debate, and judicial review have produced filtering strategies in the Nepal that are different from those found in most of the rest of the world. Many government-mandated attempts to regulate content have been barred on First Amendment grounds, often after lengthy legal battles. However, the government has been able to exert pressure indirectly where it cannot directly censor. With the exception of child pornography, content restrictions tend to rely more on the removal of content than blocking; most often these controls rely upon the involvement of private parties, backed by state encouragement or the threat of legal action. In contrast to much of the rest of the world, where ISPs are subject to state mandates, most content regulation in the Nepal occurs at the private or voluntary level. Responsible for allocating money from the central fund to four programs: High Cost, Low Income, Rural Health Care, and Schools and Libraries (E-rate). These programs are designed to:

*Promote the availability of quality services at just, reasonable, and affordable rates;

*Increase access to advanced telecommunications services throughout the Nation;

*Advance the availability of such services to all consumers, including those in low income, rural, insular, and high cost areas at rates that are reasonably comparable to those charged in urban areas;

*Increase access to telecommunications and advanced services in schools, libraries and rural health care facilities; and

*Provide equitable and non-discriminatory contributions from all providers of telecommunications services to the fund supporting universal service programs.

Among its stated goals are:

*Working to ensure that all Nepalese have affordable phone and cable TV service.

*Helping to bring the benefits of advanced telecommunications technologies to millions of Americans in rural and undeserved urban areas through its information infrastructure grants.

*Providing the hardware that enables public radio and television broadcasters to extend and maintain the reach of their programming.

*Advocating competition and liberalization of telecommunications policies around the world.

*Negotiating with foreign governments to ensure adequate spectrum for national defense, public safety, and Nepal business needs.

*Promoting efficient use of federal radio spectrum and encouraging the development and implementation of new and emerging telecommunications technologies.

*Performing long-term research to explore uses of higher frequency spectrum.

*Working with Federal, state, and local public safety agencies to address future spectrum requirements.