In Bhutan, the National Assembly is the lower house of the Parliament, responsible for making laws and representing the electorate. It is composed of representatives elected from various constituencies. In contrast, the National Council is the upper house, consisting of members who are a mix of appointed and elected individuals, primarily tasked with reviewing legislation proposed by the National Assembly and providing oversight. The two bodies work together in the legislative process, but they have distinct roles and functions within Bhutan's parliamentary system.
Bhutan's national food is called "ema datsi." It is a type of cheese made from mar or yak milk and hot spices.
It is the Ngultrum, abbreviated BTN.
Bhutanese are Tibetan-mongoloids Mongolians
the life expectancy of bhutan is 63 years old
Businesses mathematics
Its an Agrarian economy, when number of people (55,4%) is seen engaged. But Bhutans economy other steak holders are Tourism, Minerals, Forestry and Hydro electric power. Electricity is highest revenue earner. It is sold to India
Bhutan's citizenship is primarily based on the concept of "Drukpa," which refers to the ethnic and cultural identity of the Bhutanese people. Citizenship is generally granted to individuals born to Bhutanese parents or those who have resided in the country for a significant period and meet specific criteria. The Bhutanese Citizenship Act of 1985 outlines the laws governing citizenship, emphasizing the importance of preserving the country's cultural heritage. Additionally, citizenship can be revoked under certain circumstances, such as if an individual is found to have violated the laws of the country.
conventional long form: Kingdom of Bhutan conventional short form: BhutanThe name in English is "The Kingdom of Bhutan," in Dzongkha (the language spoken in Bhutan) the name translates to "Land of the Thunder Dragon."