See if you can get the Nepal government to allow the citizens to use whatever level of encryption they see fit.
+1 insightful
The right to use encryption of any sort should be explicitly mentioned and permitted in the constitution. The right to encrypt one's personal data is fundamental to the right to privacy. Being forced to give up encryption keys should also be mentioned and protected in the same manner as self-incrimination (such as in the US 5th amendment).
The reason the right to encrypt is vital to place in the constitution is that aggressive or controlling/totalitarian governments (and there are varying shades of this) like to have a lot of control over their citizens. Thus, when they come into power, they can become very fearful of encryption amongst their citizens and erode a real right to free speech under various guises (such as monitoring all communications and banning encryption amongst other things).
With all the fancy scientists in the world, why can't they just once build a nuclear balm?