Delays in justice are serious

Due to the increased pressure of political cases, when the cases of ordinary people are put aside, a serious question has been raised about the effectiveness of the justice system.

Bhadra 18, 2082

Pathak Patra

Delays in justice are serious

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Putting aside common people's issues on the grounds that the pressure of political issues has increased is a distorted psychology and a great injustice to the people. It is very worrying that thousands of citizens like Hariram Ahir and Rajendra Mahato Koiri, who have been hoping for justice for years, have become disappointed due to the increase in the number of cases of political and public interest in Andalat.

The fact that the rate of dismissal of cases in the Supreme Court is limited to 37.67 percent and only 60-80 cases are heard on a daily average has raised serious questions about the effectiveness of the justice system. When the debate on political issues in the Constitutional Court takes weeks, the important issues of the common people have been overshadowed. 

The lack of judges and the delay in the verdict has given meaning to the saying that 'delay in justice is no justice'. Some people's lives have ended as the date of the case has passed for years.

To solve this problem, the court should decide the case from fast track . For this, it is necessary to arrange a separate bench for PILs and writs and give priority to people's cases. 

– Pramod Paudel, Kathmandu-32, PepsiCola

Pathak

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