Untitled Document
Untitled Document
 Sports
Two more bronze in wushu, Nepal still look for gold, silver
Aus pip Pak in thriller
Nepali women beaten, Martial Arts start today
In John Terry, soccer has its Tiger Woods—again
Weightlifters disappoint Nepal, handball team triumph
Keane move concludes recession-hit transfer window
Gibson to take over as head coach of WI
Murray Henin reach Australian Open final
CMMC send APF home
United beat City to reach League Cup final
 
 Main News
PM vows to end anarchy, impunity
 
 Editorial
EDITORIAL: No More Power Game
Let’s Be Diplomatic
Post-conflict Police Reform And Human Rights
Professionals Everywhere
EDITORIAL: Resolving The Row In UML
Torture Is Always Wrong
UML Facing Identity Crisis
Home Truths
 
 National
Japanese assistance for construction of school
School boy killed in accident at Chabahil
Timber smuggling creates conflict
Cancer diagnosed at early stage curable
Drafting of new constitution in final phase: Nemwang
‘Nepal garden of several cultures’
Administrative, structural changes main focus: Rai
Federalism on ethnic line risky: Khadka
Locals using free medicines
WB grants to campus
 
 
National
Inmates face excessive torture
 

Surkhet, June 27: Jailbirds in the Surkhet Police Office have been bearing excessive torture, a study report said.

According to a study conducted by Advocacy Forum, among 173 inmates, 26 per cent were reported to sustain excessive torture during the custody within the past one year. During the study, the Forum had directly contacted the jailbirds.

Similarly, the Forum had revealed that the police were found not abided by the law while nabbing the offender. Of the inmates, only three were arrested along with the warrant letter, said Krishna Bahadur Hamal, Legal Officer of the Forum.

There is a legal provision that the arrestee should be present before the concerned body within 24 hours of arrest for the case study, but the police were found violating this provision as only 38.8 percent were presented before the concerned, Hamal added.

The report further said the arrestees were being compelled to give false statement and ink it due to the police coercion. Most of the inmates (90 per cent) said that they were being the victims of police coercion.

Nanda Bhandari, Legal Officer and Advocate of the Forum said the cases of impunity and violation of human rights have been increasing due to the tradition of violating rules.

Similarly, in this regard, District Judge Parashwar Dhungana stressed that anyone who violates the law should get punishment as per the law.

Other Headlines
Japanese assistance for construction of school
School boy killed in accident at Chabahil
Timber smuggling creates conflict
Cancer diagnosed at early stage curable
Drafting of new constitution in final phase: Nemwang
‘Nepal garden of several cultures’
Administrative, structural changes main focus: Rai
Federalism on ethnic line risky: Khadka
Locals using free medicines
WB grants to campus
Night Sky In February Rishi Shah
‘Constitution drafting should be prioritised'
Dhana Maya marks her birthday with charitable deed
Free health camps for locals
No new license for FMs in Valley
‘New security plan soon’
Maoist tricking people: Poudel
Awareness programme launched
APF arrests cadres of Kobra gorup
‘Include Madhesis in HLPM’
‘Policy on leprosy affected’
Media shows dissatisfaction over allocation of budget
Formation of Armed NC Youth necessary: Khadka
Books donated to school
‘Respect human rights’
 
 
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