Climate & Child Health: UNICEF reports nearly 90% of Bhutanese children are exposed to at least one climate hazard, with drought the most widespread threat (85.68%), raising concerns about health and access to services. Kidney Care Costs: Bhutan Kidney Foundation spending has topped Nu 21 million over 14 years, with rising costs linked to more patients and the extra non-medical support needed for treatment abroad. Family Health Support: The Ministry of Health says 5,458 families are eligible for the Third Child Plus Programme, with first payments expected this month after verification of CID, bank details, addresses, and birth order. School Safety & Bullying: Education leaders are calling for shared responsibility among families, schools, and communities as bullying videos circulate and the debate shifts to digital-era student safety. Disaster Readiness: Tsirang Dzongkhag launched a 204-page Disaster Management and Contingency Plan, mapping evacuation sites and vulnerable groups to strengthen response and recovery. Public Health Enforcement: Bhutan’s Health Minister reiterated that smoking is only allowed in designated areas, but enforcement gaps remain due to unclear marking and outdated legal framing. Cancer Story: A Bhutanese woman’s long ovarian cancer journey highlights delays in diagnosis, financial strain, and the role of support homes and cancer society care. Demography Push: PM urges local leaders to promote the Third Child Incentive as villages face visible depopulation.