Kathmandu, Nepal: The National Human Rights Commission has published the findings, decisions, and recommendations of its investigation into incidents that occurred during the Gen Z (youth) movement.
The Commission stated that it conducted a separate study and investigation into possible human rights violations during protests held in various parts of the country on Bhadra 23 and 24, 2082 (Nepali calendar). Based on this study, a meeting of the Commission held on Jestha 12, 2083 decided to forward its recommendations to the Government of Nepal.
An investigation committee led by Commissioner Lily Thapa carried out a detailed inquiry into the incidents and prepared a comprehensive report. The report was submitted to the Commission, which subsequently endorsed decisions and recommendations based on its findings.
According to a statement issued by Commission spokesperson Tikaram Pokharel, “The Commission has made necessary decisions and recommendations regarding the human rights violations that occurred during the youth movement and has formally communicated them to the Office of the Prime Minister and Council of Ministers for implementation.”
The Commission noted that the probe committee completed its investigation and submitted a detailed report to establish the facts of the incidents. Based on these findings, the Commission has advised the government to take necessary measures to protect human rights, ensure justice for victims, and prevent similar incidents in the future.
Pokharel added that the key points of the decisions and recommendations have also been made public, and the Commission has urged the government to implement them effectively.
However, doubts have been raised at various levels regarding whether these recommendations will be implemented. This has also raised questions about how effectively the measures will be put into practice.
