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A 'Nepal-India joint task force' will be formed at the Sunauli/Bhairawa border crossing to discourage human trafficking and smuggling.
The joint task force will consist of governmental and non-governmental agencies and organizations working against human trafficking in India and Nepal. The working group will prepare a network against human trafficking by including local social and commercial organizations in the border areas of both countries. Maiti Nepal is going to coordinate for the formation of
joint task force. The Inter-Border Workshop on Human Trafficking and Sexual Exploitation Control held in Bhairahawa organized by Maiti Nepal decided to form a joint working group and prepare a network in the border area.
In order to identify and control the changing nature of human trafficking, there is an immediate need for a 'Nepal-India joint task force' for contact and coordination between the concerned agencies of both countries in the border area, said Maiti Nepal Director Vishwaram Khadka.
'The task force will work as a bridge with the government agencies and concerned agencies of both countries to rescue victims of trafficking and vulnerable people,' Khadka said, 'The task force will ask what groups, organizations and individuals can be effective at the local level to reduce human trafficking. ? After searching, the network will be prepared in the border area.'
According to Khadka, the joint task force will hold regular and immediate meetings between the government agencies and non-governmental organizations of the two countries concerned to prepare a long-term and short-term action plan for the control of trafficking and human trafficking. We will take the initiative with the government officials and institutions of each country for the immediate steps to be taken to rescue the victims.
The cross-border workshop was attended by the Chief District Officer of Rupandehi, Armed Police, Nepal Police, local people's representatives, Human Rights Commission, Labor Office, civil society and anti-trafficking organizations. Officers of the movement, Human Services Institute and other non-governmental organizations participated.
It has been suggested that information should be kept to identify those who travel through the border, digital technology skilled manpower should be mobilized at the border, because brokers and smugglers are likely to use fake documents and documents, immediate detection technology and mechanisms should be mobilized.
The Chief District Officer of Rupandehi, Vasudev Ghimire, said that it is wrong to think that the cases of human trafficking have occurred and said that there is a need for mutual cooperation and partnership between the concerned agencies of both countries for control.
