The government is preparing to form a commission of inquiry to investigate the 'repression' and human rights violations of the Gen-G generation's demonstration against good governance and justice. Although preparations are underway to form a commission under the leadership of a former judge, the commission and its members have not yet been decided.

The National Human Rights Commission has also formed a task force under the leadership of Leeli Thapa, a member of the commission, in the case of human rights violations during the demonstration. According to the commission, the work has been progressed to prepare a report within 45 days. 73 people including youth-students, security personnel, prisoners and others have died during the Jenji demonstration.

The interim cabinet led by former Chief Justice Sushila Karki, who was replaced by the KP Sharma Oli-led popularly elected government with the Gen-G rebellion, has the responsibility not only to investigate and investigate the loss of public wealth, but also to hold the election of the House of Representatives within 6 months .

However, apart from investigating the repression of the protesters and bringing the culprits to justice, the question is when will those involved in the destruction of material property be brought to justice. As the interim head of government, Karki took the oath of office and secrecy from President Ramchandra Paudel on the night of 27 August.

On the following Sunday (August 29), she reached the Singha Durbar and took office and inducted three other ministers in the Council of Ministers: Rameshwar Khanal as Minister of Finance, Om Prakash Aryal as Minister of Home and Law and Kulman Ghising as Minister of Energy, Water Resources and Irrigation, Urban Development and Physical Infrastructure and Transport.

On Tuesday, the four-member Council of Ministers declared Genji Yuva, who was killed in the agitation, a martyr and buried the deceased's family with 1.5 million rupees relief and national honor.

The cabinet itself has decided to form a commission to investigate the suppression of the movement. On the day she assumed office, Karki promised to take action against those involved in vandalism and arson of government/public and private property and also expressed her anger by asking those who destroyed national property, "How can you say Nepali?"

But, there were those who wreaked havoc across the country ? Was such vandalism and arson in response to the use of force in the demonstration or planned infiltration by other forces or was such infiltration sponsored, planned, organized and planned ? The question has been raised as to how research will be done. 

In the demolition of the President's Residence, Prime Minister's Residence, Singh Darbar, Supreme Court and Federal Parliament buildings as well as more than 200 police buildings entrusted with regular security, protection of public property and crime investigation and control were vandalized and set on fire.

The Valley Police Office, the Valley Police Crime Investigation Office, which leads the security of the three districts of Kathmandu Valley, has been reduced to ashes. The policemen have not been able to return to their regular duty as the local units including the crime investigation office that investigated the vandalism were destroyed. By putting up tents and sheltering in other people's buildings, the police have gradually started to appear. The challenge of conducting an effective investigation on the vandals has been added in such extreme circumstances. 

After the units operated for investigation and regular peacekeeping were burnt down, the police head office started collecting evidence with the help of the Central Bureau of Investigation, Special Bureau and other security agencies in collecting evidence, but the challenge remains to 'get out of Bhavasagar and bring those involved in the crime to justice', a police official says .

Thus, Nepal-India has a border of about 1,880 km. Due to the open border, the tactic of hiding from Nepal to India by committing crimes is not new.

Congress Chairman and former Prime Minister Sher Bahadur Deuba and outgoing Foreign Minister Arju Rana Deuba, who is also his wife, are being treated in the hospital as they were seriously injured by the beating of the protestors. On the other hand, Ravilakshmi Chitrakar, the wife of former Prime Minister Jhalnath Khanal, was seriously injured after the protestors set fire to the house, and she is being treated at the hospital. During the

demonstration, the details of the incident in which the external party intruded and caused destruction have gradually started to be revealed . Some political parties, leaders, employees and common people's houses were targeted by vandals. Some industrial establishments that have employed thousands of media houses have also been burnt to ashes. 

Although the official details of how much material damage has been done in this process, it is said that the loss is billions of rupees . The police head office has already appealed to mobilize plainclothes security personnel to gather evidence of those involved in the demolition and to assist the general public by providing available evidence.

Human rights activists and legal experts say that the commission of inquiry into the human damage caused during the Gen-G demonstration and the people involved in the destruction should be prosecuted according to the existing law. Constitutionalist Bipin Adhikari says that there is a delay in investigating and investigating the loss of human wealth during the Jen-G demonstration and the destruction caused under its cover.

'There should be no delay in the formation of an inquiry commission to investigate the excessive use of force by the security forces on the 23rd of August and the human damage caused by the Jen-G group, who were protesting for good governance, and take action against the culprits. The government's attention should be fast,' says the official, who is also a professor of law. Or someone's organized planning, sponsorship, and incitement? There should be a strong investigation from the existing law, the government should not delay it.' 

'Hasn't the destruction after the demonstration been caused by the intrusion of an outside party? The interim government did not look at this matter seriously and only accepted it as a protest of the movement and if there is no thorough investigation on the infiltration, it will be unfortunate for the country," he added. He said that it is necessary for the government to get the support of all parties, including the political forces that are out of power, in its investigation.

"Institutions, offices, leaders and their residences representing the forces that fought for change to establish democracy and establish civil rights were thoroughly destroyed." Not only that, Nepal's sovereign power, national unity, geographical integrity and independence of the national powers that exercise inherent rights remained insecure. Is it just public anger against corruption?'' The question is serious,'' says the official, 'so, who is involved in this as it may be a game designed to end the country and national unity of Nepal?' If such a case is found, it is necessary to investigate the crime up to treason, the government should not delay to identify those involved and take action as soon as possible with the help of all political parties.

He said that there is no situation to assume that the rest of the Nepalese citizens are safe because the person who has been the prime minister of the country 5/6 times is not safe at home. Another constitutional scholar Bhimarjun Acharya also seems to agree with the officer's statement. He said that the government should take action to bring those involved in the destruction after the Gen-G demonstration to justice as soon as possible.

There is talk of setting up an inquiry/judicial commission to prosecute those involved in the barbaric repression of young students, the government has already said that the commission will be set up, and the possibility of ending the existence of the country cannot be denied. The government should take the initiative to identify them and take action. The government formed from the rapture of the movement did not pay attention to this, and if it moves forward with the idea that such vandalism and arson will happen, the future of the country is dark," he said. 

"I thought there would be a clear decision, direction and initiative on this matter on the day the Prime Minister was sworn in, but no, the government has no excuse to delay," he said earlier, "If those involved in the demolition of the building where the President is sitting is unsafe, it will be confirmed that the country is unsafe." Molahija says that it should be brought under the scope of action. "Because of the use of force by the police, so many people were killed, unimaginable material damage was caused, statelessness was created. Such an incident should have been investigated, investigated and investigated on the day the Prime Minister took oath. Why it was not done, I am also surprised," she said. He demands that it be done. "If this does not happen, it will not be good for the country," she said.

Constituentist officer, the destruction done by targeting certain institutions, certain people and certain parties and certain politicians is not a conspiracy to destroy Nepal? He says that research should be done keeping an eye on this.

Rightist Ansari says that in the past too, the implementation of the Commission's reports against human rights abuses has been delayed, and the government has no leeway to investigate and hide the latest incident. 

Constitutionalist Acharya says that the weaknesses in making the necessary security strategy to organize the demonstration and the authorities who caused excessive use of force due to those weaknesses should be investigated and the investigation should be carried out quickly with the security mechanism against the next day's destruction.

Leeli Thapa, a member of the National Human Rights Commission, informed that a working group has been formed to investigate the repression during the Genji demonstration. ``Monitoring . The provincial team has been deployed and is going to the hospital. The media was monitored today. The investigation has also started . Investigation has started targeting human rights," she said, "facts are being collected. Monitoring was done in the field . The car has also been burnt. There was also a fatal attack on the staff. We also understand the loss of human rights defenders. This investigation is meant to end accountability, impunity. Media, War Association, Government Officials have been questioned . The investigation team has been formed today. The investigation has started from today . There is a plan to submit a report within 45 days.'

The government has not been able to analyze the demonstration which was called to alert the government against the shutdown of social media and the aspects of good governance. Not only that, even after 21 youths fell on the streets in the suppression of the 23rd, it seems that the next day's destruction has been caused when the government did not take any initiative to address the protest. 

There is a National Research Department under the Prime Minister. This mechanism of information and analysis and suggestions to prepare a security plan accordingly has failed in this incident . District Security Committee, Central Security Committee and National Security Council did not take this issue seriously. On the contrary, instead of addressing the protesting youth-students' movement, the then Prime Minister Oli is being criticized for provoking it more.