The government is determined to protect human rights: Prime Minister

Falgun 21, 2081

Kantipur Reporter

The government is determined to protect human rights: Prime Minister

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Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli has said that the government is determined to protect human rights and implement the fundamental rights of the constitution.

Inaugurating the Fifth National Conference of Human Rights Defenders and the Sixth National Convention of the National Human Rights and Social Justice Forum Nepal (Human Rights Alliance) today, Prime Minister Oli clarified that since the current government was formed with the participation of two major parties agitating for human rights, it has made it clear that it will give special importance to prevent violations of human rights and follow the rule of law.

'Now, the situation has changed with the change in the system, but people who talk fake things about human rights have also been seen. There are also those who are not concerned, who do not know the meaning and meaning, or who speak for the sake of speaking even though they know. Speaking the truth, there have been anti-social activities of inhumane threats to human rights defenders,' Prime Minister Oli said, 'The current government brings human rights violators under the law. We are clear that in order to make the Nepali people happy and prosperous, human rights should be established. The government is clear that the life of every citizen of the naturally beautiful and fertile land of Nepal should be easy, non-discriminatory, fearless and peaceful.'

Prime Minister Oli, who is also the chairman of CPN (UML), mentioned that human rights have been ensured in the country today due to the sacrifices and sacrifices of the martyrs of various movements for the attainment of democracy.

Remembering the martyrs of Ramnath Dahal, Netra Ghimire, Krishna Kuinkel, Viren Rajvanshi and Narayan Shrestha and other martyrs who were taken to the Sukhani forest of Jhapa on this day of 2029 under the pretext of moving the prison during the movement against the panchayat regime, Prime Minister Oli said that it is not acceptable for the supporters of such a ruler who executed those who fought for the rights of the people to revive the monarchy.

He said, 'Since he himself suffered severe prison torture, the first duty of the current government is to ensure human rights, there is no compromise on protecting human rights.' 

Prime Minister Oli emphasized that they should work for the right of children who are suffering from poverty and hunger to bring food because the human rights written on paper do not allow them to bring food. He clarified that Nepal will not adopt the system of capital punishment and said that stricter punishment can be given on the basis of guilt. At the

event, the Chairman of the National Human Rights Commission, Tap Bahadur Magar, presented the KP Sharma Oli Human Rights and Freedom Award of one lakh rupees, established by the Alliance for the first time, to senior journalist Bhairav ​​Risal. A selection committee consisting of Dr. Vipin Adhikari and Dr. Usha Jha was formed under the coordination of human rights activist Sushil Pyakurel for the selection of the award. Bhanubhakta Dhakal, coordinator of the mass organization mechanism of CPN (UML), Bishnu Rizal, in-charge of Alliance, Dal Bahadur Rawal, head of social service department of Nepali Congress, Ram Subedi, president of Non-Governmental Organization Mahasangh, and others participated in the

program.

Kantipur

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