The manifesto released on Friday emphasized on issues such as making women police more capable, confident, responsible and capable of leadership, enhancing gender sensitivity in the performance of institutional work and ensuring equal access of women to police services.
What you should know
The women's police conference organized for the first time by the Nepal Police has ended with the publication of the 7-point manifesto.
The manifesto released on Friday emphasized on issues such as making women police officers more capable, confident, responsible and capable of leadership, enhancing gender sensitivity in the performance of institutional work and ensuring equal access of women to police services. According to Nepal Police's Gender Policy 2081, a two-day conference was held at the Police Headquarters, Kathmandu, with the main slogan of 'Shared responsibility, equal commitment, and a strong role in police service'. Where more than 200 female policemen of various registrations were represented.
According to SSP Tara Thapa, the female policemen participating in the conference have expressed their commitment to be firm, responsible and strong towards the service according to their rank and rank.
In the manifesto of the Women's Police Conference, the implementation of the Gender Policy of Nepal Police, 2081 in a complete and effective manner has been prioritized. Similarly, it has been suggested that necessary arrangements should be made to increase the number and quality of women police in the control and investigation of gender violence, sexual violence and crimes against women and children. In the
manifesto, it has been requested through the manifesto to strictly implement the policy of zero tolerance against abuse while ensuring a safe and friendly workplace, to expand gender-friendly structures and physical infrastructure to make women policemen professional.
In view of the physical, psycho-social and reproductive health of female police officers, Nepal Police Hospital should conduct necessary health services, counseling and awareness programs as well as the need to expand access to welfare schemes to make female police personnel financially literate. SSP Thapa informed that policy reforms should be brought to maintain a balance between personal and professional life and the participation of women police in the United Nations peacekeeping missions and the latest training at home and abroad should be increased. On the occasion of the
conference, the first female police officer Chaitamaya Dangol, who joined the Nepal Police Organization and played a significant role in making the organization more proud, Dr. retired Additional Inspector General of Technical Police. Durga Thapa, retired Additional Inspector General of Police Pooja Singh, Deputy Inspector of Police Kunjang Chopel Sherpa and Deputy Inspector of Police Juni Rai were also felicitated. A special issue was also released on this occasion. Inspector General of Police Deepak Thapa said that this conference has played a significant role in making
organization more proud. Inspector General of Police Thapa believes that instead of presenting the presence of women police in Nepal Police only in numbers and statistics, the gathering has facilitated the effective, qualitative and leadership participation of women police. To make the conference successful, the Home Minister, Law Minister, Attorney General, former Inspector General of Police, security experts, representatives of civil society and others participated.
