The commission has published a report recommending action against the culprits and compensation to the victims in the Gaur incident.
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On 22 January 2079, the National Human Rights Commission published a report investigating the Gaur incident. The Commission conducted an on-site study and made some recommendations to the government, mentioning detailed information about the people involved in the incident, including those who lost their lives.
The commission had declared the incident that happened 16 years ago in Gaur of Rautahat to be a heinous crime. After 16 years, the Commission's team published a detailed study report on the incident and recommended action against some and compensation to the victim's family. The
commission meeting held on 19th January 2079 said that the incident was planned, intentional and cruel. The commission also published the list of dead and injured and recommended departmental action against Yogeshwar Romkhami, the then Chief Superintendent of Police of District Police Office Rautahat and Madhav Prasad Ojha, then Chief District Officer Madhav Prasad Ojha, then Superintendent of Police Ramkumar Khanal, Deputy Superintendent of Armed Police Dharmanand Sapkota and Deputy Superintendent Kamakhya Narayan Singh who are still in service.
The commission also said not to provide any more opportunities from the state in the future in case of retirement. Even after 16 years of the incident, the then head of the District Police Office, Rautahat, who did not take any action, investigation or prosecution against Kitani Jaheri, was told in the report of the commission to take action.
The complaint filed at the District Police Office Rautahat on 28 Baisakh 2064 and the decision number 9 pointed out in the 'Serious Incident Judicial Inquiry Commission Report, 2064', which was formed by the Government of Nepal, were immediately investigated and investigated, and the commission also instructed the commission to register the charges against those found guilty. The commission also asked to send a progress report to the commission every three months.
Realizing that the families of the deceased have not yet received any relief and compensation from the Nepal government, each family of the deceased was asked to provide compensation at the rate of at least three lakh per person as soon as possible and inform the commission within three months according to Section 16 of the National Human Rights Commission Act, 2068.
The commission asked to identify the injured who need long-term treatment and arrange for free treatment and to provide reimbursement for the treatment expenses of the injured who have recovered but have to pay for the treatment themselves.
Even when such a heinous crime was committed, the role of the National Investigation Office in the district was seen to be too inactive, so the commission asked the then head of the office to be held accountable for not fulfilling his responsibilities after evaluating the effectiveness of the National Investigation Offices. The Supreme Court has issued a mandate to conduct an investigation based on this recommendation of the commission.
This is the report of the Human Rights Commission:
