News Summary
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- The government has decided to implement the commission’s report on suppression of the Janajati (Indigenous) movement.
- The police have requested a written order from the government to enact the report.
- Home Minister Sudhan Gurung has held discussions with senior security officials until late at night.
April 27, Kathmandu – The police have requested a written order from the government to implement the commission’s report on the suppression of the Janajati movement.
Soon after the new government was formed, a cabinet meeting decided to implement the report prepared by the commission led by Gauribahadur Karki.
Since then, Home Minister Sudhan Gurung has been in continuous discussions with senior security officials. According to security sources, Minister Gurung held discussions with heads of security agencies and government officials until late at night.
Currently, Minister Gurung is in talks with Nepal Police Inspector General Dan Bahadur Karki, Armed Police Force Inspector General Raju Aryal, Home Secretary Rajkumar Shrestha, Armed Police Force Additional Inspector General Ganesh Thada Magar, and Metropolitan Police Additional Inspector General Ishwar Karki.
Legal Secretary Parashwar Dhungana was also present in the discussions.
Sources indicate that the police stated that no arrest warrants could be issued without a written order. Following this, Secretary Dhungana has left headquarters and is reportedly on his way to the ministry.
Home Minister Gurung had concluded the issue after discussions with the Inspector Generals of Nepal Police and Armed Police Force yesterday evening.
Meanwhile, the government has decided to implement the commission’s report on the Janajati movement suppression as its first official decision.
Following this decision, all units of the police and armed forces have been placed on high alert through an official circular.
