The commission is scheduled to submit the report on the 'Inquiry Commission on the Incidents of Bhadra 23 and 24, 2082' to Prime Minister Sushila Karki on Sunday.
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The 'Inquiry Commission on the Incidents of Bhadra 23 and 24, 2082' has recommended separate studies and action on the state's repression of the Gen-G movement on Bhadra 23 and the destruction that occurred the next day.'
The commission is scheduled to submit its report to Prime Minister Sushila Karki on Sunday.
According to a member of the commission, an investigation has been conducted into why and how the then government used force in the Gen-G movement on Bhadra 23. Accordingly, action has been recommended against those involved in the Bhadra 23 incident.
The member informed that a separate study has been conducted on the destruction of government and private structures including the Parliament Building, Singha Durbar, Supreme Court, President's Office, Prime Minister's Residence and other arson, looting and other acts on Bhadra 24 and action has been recommended. 'The study has been conducted from the perspective of why the police and the government suppressed the protest on Bhadra 23. A separate study has been conducted on the destruction on Bhadra 24. A study has been conducted on who and how destroyed the protest that day,' the commission member said.
The commission member also said that there are separate recommendations regarding the incidents on both days.
The cabinet formed a three-member inquiry commission under the chairmanship of former judge Gauri Bahadur Karki to investigate the incidents on Bhadra 23 and 24. The commission includes former AIG of Nepal Police, Vigyanraj Sharma, and lawyer Bishweshwor Prasad Bhandari.
