Commitment to technology-based investigations and victim-friendly prosecution
We use Google Cloud Translation Services. Google requires we provide the following disclaimer relating to use of this service:
This service may contain translations powered by Google. Google disclaims all warranties related to the translations, expressed or implied, including any warranties of accuracy, reliability, and any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and noninfringement.
Police investigators and public prosecutors have issued a joint manifesto to make the criminal justice system more fair, trustworthy and victim-friendly.
Saturday at the Nepal Police Headquarters in Naxal, Kathmandu. In the declaration passed by the third national conference of investigative police and prosecuting public prosecutors, emphasis is placed on technology-based investigation, fair prosecution, child-friendly justice, and mutual cooperation.
"Objective investigation with the help of technology, reliable prosecution: respect for the victim" The conference was launched and concluded with the slogan. In the manifesto, it is committed to institutionalize coordination between the police and public prosecutors in crime control and administration of justice, to enhance the professionalism of investigation and prosecution, and to implement an evidence-based scientific research system. The
manifesto focuses on institutional strengthening and professional capacity development, evidence-based investigations and prosecutions, guaranteeing independence, impartiality and the rule of law, victim-friendly justice and witness protection, child-friendly investigations and prosecutions. The plan has been presented. Similarly, legal and procedural reforms, combating innovative and organized crimes and coordinating international cooperation, continuity and future direction, Plans have also been presented to make common mechanisms of the criminal justice system more effective and accountability including collaboration.
With the aim of increasing the effectiveness of the criminal justice system The conference was attended by 170 employees and representatives, including investigators investigating criminal offenses, investigative officers of Nepal Police, prosecutors, public prosecutors, medico-legal doctors, expert employees of forensic science laboratories, representatives of concerned agencies and those appointed by the Attorney General's Office and the Nepal Police Headquarters.
According to Rajan Adhikari, Additional Inspector General of Police, the conference has been successful in reviewing the current state of government criminal investigation and prosecution and identifying areas for improvement, developing coordination between investigators and prosecutors to increase effectiveness, developing a common understanding to address the problems and challenges seen in criminal investigation and prosecution, informing about new legal systems and practices, and maintaining uniformity in implementation.
There was also a panel discussion in the conference on the topic of 'current situation and areas of improvement in the investigation and prosecution of criminal cases'. Earlier, the police and government prosecutors held the first conference in 2073 and the second in 2076.
