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Recently, it has been reported that 62,760 members of 22 troubled cooperatives have claimed back 40 billion rupees and 1.51 billion rupees have been returned. Rebellion and frustration is increasing among the co-operative victims who do not get the remaining amount. The speed of the government to take action against such cooperatives is at the turtle lake.
The chances of the co-op sufferers getting the money back is also getting weaker. It was only a matter of 22 cooperatives. If such a large amount of money has been embezzled, what will be the condition of the rest of the cooperatives? However, the government does not seem ready to take responsibility on behalf of other savers. Meanwhile, general cooperative savers are demanding their funds, the responsibility of which should now be taken by the government. The government has to recover from the houses of the co-operative operators, even if it is from the property.
Otherwise, it is like a dream with open eyes to say that those who use the hard earned money of ordinary citizens and buy property in the name of relatives abroad easily return the money. Therefore, it is necessary for the government to immediately bring such Fataha operators under the scope of action. Along with that, how to give the savings of the common people should be a priority.
– Ramakrishna Baral, Jorpati-5, Kathmandu
