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A study report has been published by an international organization that thousands of free Haliya families of Karnali province are forced to live in poverty, discrimination and labor of Aadhaar services.
Despite the official start of the Haliya system in 2065 and the rehabilitation program in 2070, many Haliya families are still deprived of basic living facilities.
ILO's new report 'Analysis of the situation of independence in Karnali Province of Nepal' has revealed the social, economic and political reality of the Halia families of Surkhet, Jajarkot and Humla. According to the report, although certain recent families have received government assistance, they have not yet ensured safe housing, education, education, development, health and social security for incentives.
'It has been a decade since the historic decision of Nepal to abolish Haliya system. The promise of their complete restoration is still incomplete for many," said Numan Ozkan, head of ILO Nepal. "This report is not only their reflection in the mirror, but also a roadmap. A lot of work needs to be done to empower them.' The
report recommends improving the rehabilitation package, expanding access to vocational training and social security, taking policy initiatives to differentiate gender and caste, and strengthening the inspection system. The
report emphasizes ensuring access to not only land and housing but also education, health, sustainable programs and political voice to add a rights-based approach to rehabilitation.
