The Nepali Congress has demanded that the government implement the investigation report on the Gen-G incident of 23-24 Bhadra, which was made public by the National Human Rights Commission on Wednesday. The Nepali Congress has stated that the report of the commission has confirmed its claim that the report of the government-formed Gauri Bahadur Karki Commission is incomplete, incomplete and unclear. The press release issued by the Nepali Congress spokesperson Devraj Chalise stated that the National Human Rights Commission itself has pointed blame at the Karki Commission chairman and has stated that a thorough investigation should be conducted, and that doubts have been raised about the planned purpose and impartiality of not making the report public before the elections. The Nepali Congress has positively accepted the commission's conclusion that the initial phase of the movement was related to the constitutionally guaranteed freedom of expression, peaceful protest and demand for good governance, but has stated that a fair investigation and action should be taken against those involved in the incidents of planned violence in the name of the movement, vandalism of government and private property, arson, looting and murder.

The statement states that turning peaceful protests into violence, damaging public property and taking the lives of innocent citizens are against democratic values ​​and norms. The Congress has demanded that anyone involved in such activities, regardless of their position, should be taken to court without political protection.

Similarly, the Congress is of the opinion that those involved in the excessive use of force and human rights violations by the state machinery should be taken to court within the constitutional and legal framework.

Stating that the National Human Rights Commission is a constitutional body and that the Supreme Court has already set a precedent that the recommendations of the Commission are binding on the government, the government has been urged to implement the recommendations of the Commission.

‘We are clear that the National Human Rights Commission is a constitutional body of the country and that the Supreme Court has already set a precedent that the recommendations of the Commission are binding on the government, the relevant organs of the state should implement the recommendations of the Commission within the constitutional framework,’ the Congress has stated in the statement.

The Congress has demanded that the government make public its official position on the commission's recommendations, take fair action against those involved in the violent incidents, provide justice and relief to the families of the deceased and injured, ensure compensation for the private sector, and make necessary reforms to make the security forces human rights-friendly.