१८.१२°C काठमाडौं
Either the ticket counter or the police office in the chicken coop
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The offices of Nepal Police and Armed Police are suffering due to lack of permanent structures. Sometimes they are sitting in a temporary tent inside the ticket counter, and sometimes they are working in the border security and peace security of the people by using the cages built for keeping chickens as offices.
There is a temporary police station of the Nepal Police in front of the Panchkothe ticket counter of the Dwarika bus park here. A team of 11 people under the command of a Senior Police Sub-Inspector (SAI) lives in this temporary outpost surrounded by a bamboo fence. Inside the same bar, there are more than 2 dozen motorcycles arrested for various crimes along with the security equipment of the police . In a small room, all the policemen sit together with their security equipment. A kitchen has been built in it.
'We are giving peace and security to 16 wards of the sub-metropolis by risking our own security,' said Sai Mohanmani Katuwal, who was awarded as the best police officer in February, 'the post has not been permanent for a decade and a half.'
According to the district police office, such Many permanent and temporary police stations are in rented houses and some are in dilapidated buildings. Especially the condition of the police station near Dasgaja is more painful. Although Kachorwa Chowki has its own land, it is in a rented house as the building cannot be constructed. The post has been running in a rented house for a decade and a half since the Maoists of the government-Maoist conflict set fire and exploded the post.
According to the data of the district police, there are 26 police stations without land in the district, 29 police stations with land but no building, 5 that are rented, 19 that are in the offices of other government agencies due to lack of their own buildings, and even though there are permanent stations, they could not establish a station with a police station due to lack of land and building. The number is 5.
Like Nepal Police, the condition of armed police deployed for border security is also the same. In Vishrampur Rural Municipality-4, Balirampur, the locals are guarding the border security by sitting in the hut made for chicken rearing in their farm. Located within one and a half km from Dasgaja, there is a manpower of 14 armed police. Here too, there is a lack of water and toilets.
Many such BOPs (Border Out Posts) and FOBs (Forward Operating Bases) of the armed forces around the border have neither their own land nor their own buildings," said Santosh Singh, Superintendent of Armed Police of the Border Security Force. It's gone .'
