CIAA filed case

The Commission for Investigation of Abuse of Authority (CIAA) has filed a corruption case against overseer of Janakpur municipality Sunil Kumar Thakur at the Special Court, Kathmandu. Thakur has allegedly submitted fraudulent educational certificates of Intermediate in Architect Engineering from Tribhuwan University, Institute of Engineering, Pulchowk for the purpose of getting job in municipality office.

The Commission is reported to have claimed that the extreme punishment should be given to him as per the Corruption Control Act for his crime of submitting duplicate academic certificates to obtain government job.

Meanwhile, The Commission for Investigation of Abuse of Authority (CIAA) is set to depute teams including officers of the commission for carrying out training, interaction, inspection and research to be held from May 31in various nine districts.The training, interaction and inspection will be carried out in Mustang, Parbat, Nuwakot, Kavre and Dhanusha districts while Kaski, Baglung, Rasuwa and Mahottari are other districts where research and inspection will be conducted.

According to CIAA, some 15 participants including chiefs and other employees of the offices will take part in the training related to corruption control to be conducted in districts. Similarly, various district-based office chiefs and representatives of civil society are taking part in the interaction programme.

Let the civil society monitor the talks : NBA President

Chairman of the Nepal Bar Association (NBA) Shambhu Thapa on tuesday demanded that both the seven-party alliance and the Maoists agree to let the civil society monitor the talks between the two sides to make them a success.

“Though the two talks teams have agreed upon a code of conduct, that is not enough to guarantee the success of the talks. It would be much better if they consulted the members of the civil society on the issue,” he said while addressing a programme at the Reporters’ Club.

He urged the government to restructure the National Human Right Commission, include in the body some people who echo the Maoists’ voice and make it the leader in monitoring the dialogue process.

“This time, even if the talks fail, we won’t let the Maoists return to the jungle,” he said.

Thapa said military mindset would not bring about political change but rather a strong political ideology would always trump a military.

Women rights on citizenship

The House of Representatives (HoR) has unanimously endorsed a landmark proposal on women rights that allows acquisition of citizenships by the name of mothers and 33 percent reservation to women in all state mechanisms, among others.

A sitting of the HoR on Tuesday endorsed the ‘motion of public importance’ presented by CPN (UML) MP Bidhya Devi Bhandari on Monday. The proposal seeks to end to all forms of discrimination against the women.

Now, with the ratification of the proposal, citizenship certificates can be issued by the name of mothers and women will have 1/3rd share at all levels of the state mechanism. As per existing provisions, citizenships are issued only by the name of father for which identification of the father is mandatory. This had been depriving the children of single mothers from citizenships.

The proposal has also opened the doors for annulment of all discriminatory laws in terms of gender. Women rights groups have been pointing out that at least 139 laws are discriminatory to women.

Ex-ministers’ case defer

The habeas corpus writ petition filed by three ministers of the erstwhile royal government was presented before the full court of the Supreme Court Tuesday but hearing could not start on the case.

The writ petition was presented before the full court comprising Chief Justice Dilip Kumar Poudel and justices Kedar Prasad Giri, Min Bahadur Rayamajhi, Ram Nagina Singh and Anup Raj Sharma. Hearing on the case court not start today as the bench was divided as to whether justice Giri, who handled the case in the division bench, could be part of the full bench.
No date has been given for hearing on the case.

A division bench comprising justice Giri and Tapa Bahadur Magar had referred the former ministers’ case to the full court on Sunday citing legal complexities in the changed situation.

Formation of an interim constitution : Experts

Presenting a working paper on 'Management of Transitional Period and Constituent Assembly', advocate Bhimarjun Acharya said that formation of an interim constitution is the best option to manage the transitional period as the state should not remain in a condition of lawlessness for a prolonged period.

He added that though the historic proclamation of the parliament was made as per peoples’ aspiration, its validity could be challenged anytime.

He further said that interim constitution is essential to end the legacy of the old regime and to legalize the transitional phase.

He suggested that a list system for voting and multiple-members constituency for electoral areas would be appropriate for the election of the constituent assembly.

He also suggested that agendas should be decided before the election of the constituent assembly to avoid confusion during the said elections.

Presenting paper on the same programme, Professor Krishna Khanal said though the issue of holding the election of the constituent assembly was over after parliament passed a motion in this regard, the main challenge is holding the election in a free and fair manner.

He further said that holding talks with the Maoists to bring life to normalcy, interim government with the participation of the Maoists, holding election of the constituent assembly and the formation and declaration of the new constitution are the main agendas of the country.

Commenting on the paper, journalist Shyam Shrestha agreed that the interim constitution is the need of the hour.

He said that the people’s movement succeeded due to the suppression of the royal regime and the role played by the media.

Contempt Case Against Army Officials

A contempt of court case was filed at the Supreme Court on Monday against Lieutenant Colonel Rajendra Jung Khatri of Bhairavnath Battalion and the chief of the legal unit of Nepal Army BA Kumar Sharma, accusing the duo of providing the apex court with false information regarding the detention of one Chet Nath Dhungana.

Chet Nath's brother, Dev Raj Dhungana, filed the case against the high-ranking army officials accusing them of submitting false written replies before the SC and declining to acknowledge his brother's detention. The army detained Dhungana three years ago but his whereabouts are still unknown, Dev Raj said.

"According to the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC), Dhungana had been held at the Bhairavnath Battalion. Deciding on the case, the Supreme Court had ordered the Headquarters of the Nepal Army and the chief of the Battalion to clarify the matter within seven days. But the army is yet to provide information about my brother," the petitioner said. He said the UN rights body, OHCHR, had also reported on Dhungana's detention by the army.

The petitioner sought maximum sentence against the army officials as per Clause 7 of the Supreme Court Act 1991, according to which, one may face up to a year in jail or Rs 10,000 in fines if convicted of the contempt of the Supreme Court.

KSL seventh anniversary

Supreme Court Justice Min Bahadur Rayamajhi said the apex court was always committed to protecting the rule of law and independence of the judiciary.

“The SC has been upholding the rule of law in the most difficult times,” Rayamajhi said while addressing the seventh anniversary of the Kathmandu School of Law (KSL) . The SC has been short of manpower for the last 50 years since its establishment, he added.

Speaker of the House of Representatives, Subhas Nemwang, said the law should not allow autocracy to thrive in the country as the people are against it. “The people’s movement was successful in establishing Lokatantra. Everybody should now work to bring about complete change through the election to a Constituent Assembly,” Nemwang said.

Attorney General Yagyamurti Banjade said as a democracy is governed by law, everybody should abide by the latter, while Executive Director of the KSL, Yuba Raj Sangroula, urged everyone to respect law and push for the election to a Constituent Assembly.

Members of dissolved Raj Parishad to move SC

Members of the dissolved Raj Parishad, the King's privy council, have said they are preparing to move the Supreme Court against the recent declaration of House of Representatives (HoR) dissolving the Parishad nepalnews reports.

chairman of the dissolved Raj Parishad Standing Committee Parshu Narayan Chaudhary said the members held several rounds of informal meetings aimed at seeking help of legal experts to challenge the decision of cabinet and declaration of the House.

"The declaration is against the spirit of the Constitution of the Kingdom of Nepal 1990," Choudhary said, adding, "We are holding discussions and seeking support from legal experts on how we can bring the issue to the court."

He, however, did not reveal when the writ would be filed at the Supreme Court.

According to Choudhary, all benefits enjoyed by the members of the dissolved Raj Parishad have been returned to the concerned authority.

Pradeep Kishor Ghimire, under secretary at the dissolved Parishad told that all the members had returned their vehicles on the second day of the HoR declaration. Chaudhary shifted from his official residence at Baluwatar to new residence at Lokanthali two days after the declaration. He said, "I have not gone to the office from the day the House passed the declaration." Three of the returned vehicles have already been sent to the Office of the Prime Minister and Council of Ministers.

Parishad secretary appointed by the King stopped coming to the office while seven other officials have been given responsibilities to shift all documents to the office of the council of ministers. Out of 43 government employees working before the dissolution, 36 officials have already begun to attend at the ministry of local administration. Bhimire informed that the Parishad building would be turned vacant within this week, it is said.

Cleaning of the Parishad building had stopped immediately after the dissolution. Piles of rubbish and broken pieces of furniture and papers can be seen in and around the building.

It is not known how much of budget allocated for the King’s advisory body for this year has been spent. Chaudhary said he had no information about the total expenditure made in the last 10 months of the current fiscal year. Officials said they had no say in financial matters expenditures and that all decisions regarding the Parishad’s expenses would be taken by ousted secretary Madan Prasad Aryal.

The Parishad had been active in political affairs after the first royal takeover of October 4, 2002 and advised the King for complete takeover on February 1, 2005.

The Parishad was dissolved through the declaration of the reinstated HoR on May 18.

SC declines to release ex-ministers of royal govt

The Supreme Court declined to release three former ministers of the royal cabinet citing the changed political scenario, saying that a full bench of more than three justices would soon settle the case.

A joint bench of justices Kedar Prasad Giri and Tap Bahadur Magar passed the order saying that the writ needed to be presented before the full court of three justices, as it (writ) contested "serious legal complications."

"We need to interpret the legal provision in light of the changed political climate and in accordance with the declaration passed by the House of Representatives on May 18," said the bench.

Former ministers Ramesh Nath Pandey, Shrish Sumsher Rana and Nikshya Sumsher Rana are in preventive detention as per the Public Security Act 1989.Alleging that the former ministers were engaged in hatching conspiracies and plotting against the popular pro-democracy movement, the newly formed government on May 12 had arrested five of ministers of the royal cabinet.

Former ministers had filed a writ petition against their arrests at the SC.

The government had taken the trio in custody, accusing them of hatching conspiracies against the people’s sovereignty and attempting to thwart the people’s movement.Of the arrested ex-ministers, Pandey is undergoing treatment at Norvic Hospital after falling sick, while Shrish and Nikshya have been kept at the National Police Academy and Police Paharagan, Tripureshwor respectively.

Worst security in Kathmandu,Bank looted

In daylight Sunday, five unidentified armed persons entered the Nepal Bank, Chettrapati branch in the capital, and looted Rs 100,000, police said.

Police said the robbers who came on motorbikes took the security guards under control at gunpoint and got away with the cash at around 13:00 p.m. The robbers were brandishing pistols.

Acting manager of the Bank, Kumar Prasad Sharma, confirmed to Nepalnews that five looters got away with Rs 1 million after taking the guards and other employees under control by showing pistol.

The officer also said that investigation into the case is going on.

Same as, Yesterday Two unidentified persons shot dead a youth near Rajdhani Petrol Pump at Dhumbarahi in Kathmandu.

According to Deepak Ranjit, SP at the Valley Crime Investigation Bran-ch, Hanumandhoka, the deceased, who had Mongolian features, is yet to be identified. The assailants got off a taxi and shot at the youth after overtaking the taxi the deceased had hired.

The assailants were following the taxi (Ba 1 Ja 9404) hired by the victim from Halchowk. The police have detained taxi driver Santosh Giri and impounded the taxi the deceased had hired. Search is on to identify the taxi the shooters had hired, Ranjit said.

Govt-Maoist agree on 25-point Code of Conduct

Members of the government and Maoist negotiation teams have agreed to a 25-point code of conduct late Friday to be observed by both the sides during the period of ceasefire.The talks ended at 10:15 p.m. after more than six hours of closed-door negotiations between the two parties at Gokarna Forest Golf Resort in Kathmandu.

The code of conduct, jointly signed by Home Minister and leader of the government negotiation team Krishna P Sitaula and coordinator of the Maoist negotiation team Krishna Bahadur Mahara, says both the parties would cease all types of military activities during the period of ceasefire.

They have also agreed not to call 'bandh' or transport strike throughout ceasefire. The code of conduct, however, says rallies and meetings could be organized peacefully. Similarly, both the sides have agreed not to create any obstructions in the movement of medicines, food, construction materials meant for development programmes and goods for daily consumption.
The code of conduct says that no donations would be collected, whether cash or kind, through coercion.

Both the sides have agreed to make public whereabouts of "disappeared people," help displaced people to return to their villages and release the detainees gradually. Similarly, both the government and CPN (Maoist) have agreed to involve national and international team in the monitoring of ceasefire "on the basis of mutual consensus." The agreement, however, doesn't specifically mention whether the international monitor would be the United Nations or any other international agency.

The government and the Maoists also agreed on ending the forceful collection of donations and financial assistance.

The code of conduct, which has come into force from Friday, may be amended on the basis of mutual consensus, both the parties said.

Talking to reporters briefly after the first round of formal talks, Maoist leader Mahara said things this time were drastically different this time. He said he hoped that his party might not have to return to war this time. "We had gone to the war a decade ago out of compulsion," he added.

"We don't want to return to war again," said Mahara after the meeting.

He added, "This (talks) is the first step towards achieving our goal of a constituent assembly election."

Similarly, Home Minister Sitaula said that the dialogue was held in a constructive environment."Now no Nepali will have to spill blood to for the reasons of an armed conflict," said Sitaula.Home Minister Sitaula expressed hope that a durable solution would be found through peace talks to the decade-old armed conflict.

Both sides also agreed to hold another round of talks after reaching the agreement today.However, no date has been set for the next round of talks.

The first day of Government-Maoist talk over

The first round of talks between the government and the Maoists on Friday afternoon at Gokarna Forest Golf Resort gives way for futher talk. First round talk took place for more than 5 hour .

Although it was not cleared but Today's discussion was primarily focus on the mandate of the reinstated House of Representatives (HoR) and the 12-point agreement between the Seven-party Alliance (SPA) and the Maoists.

"There is little chance of failure of these talks. Our agenda, of course, is the election to constituent assembly," said the Maoists’ talks team leader Krishna Bahadur Mahara while talking to reporters before the scheduled kick off of the talks at 4 pm.

According to the source, a common code of conduct is already prepared with the consent of both parties.

The government on Thursday had given full shape to its team headed by Home minister Krishna Prasad Sitaula and formally called the Maoists for negotiations while the Maoist preparatory talks team headed by the party spokesperson Krishna Bahadur Mahara had arrived in Kathmandu last week; another member Dev Gurung arrived on Thursday.

Dina Nath Sharma is the third member of the Maoist team while the government's team includes Ramesh Lekhak and Pradip Gyawali bedsides Home Minister Sitaula.
All members of the Maoist team have participated in talks with previous governments while the government team has all new faces.

This is the third time in the course of ten years of armed insurgency that the Maoists have come for talks with the government. Both previous talks had ended deadlocked after no agreement could be reached over the Maoists' demand for elections to the constituent assembly.

The first round of talks with the Maoists was held six years after the start of the insurgency, in Godavari resort in Kathmandu on 30th August, 2001. The second round was held in Thakurdwara of Bardiya after 12 days on September 11th and the third round was again held at the Godavari resort, two months later on 13th November. The talks ended after the Maoists presented elections to the constituent assembly as their bottom line.

RNA Responsible for Torture, Disappearances :OHCHR

Ian Martin, the United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) representative in Nepal, said that the army personnel at the Bhairav Nath Battalion of the erstwhile Royal Nepalese Army (now, the Nepali Army) were responsible for the disappearance of 49 persons.

"Our investigations show that the whereabouts of least 49 persons, and probably many more, remains unknown," Martin said.

Martin, releasing the OHCHR report on Friday, said "most of the hundreds of individuals arrested by the RNA in 2003, and held for varying durations at the Maharajgunj barracks, were subjected to severe and prolonged ill-treatment and torture. The Bhairav Nath battalion was chiefly responsible for their abuse."

He said the RNA had continuously flouted national and international norms regarding the detention of suspected insurgents, especially at the times of armed conflicts. "Appeals for fair treatment of the detainees, both at the national and international levels, were continuously ignored," Martin added.

The Bhairav Nath battalion has now accepted responsibility for the arrest and detention of 137 people, who were later transferred or released.

Government-Maoist talks today

The first round of talks between the government and the Maoists starts Friday afternoon at Gokarna Forest Golf Resort and Spa in Kathmandu.

According to a member of the government talk team, the first round of talks will primarily focus its discussion about the mandate of the reinstated House of Representatives (HoR) and the 12-point agreement between the Seven-party Alliance (SPA) and the Maoists.

The code of conducts to be followed throughout the talks is also expected to get a final touch from both sides today.

Amnesty talk on new constitution making process of Nepal

Amnesty International, University of Baltimore, USA Organize talk program on “ Challenges of new Constitution making in Nepal.” Advocate Dinesh Tripathi, Supreme Court Nepal was invited to speak on the occasion. Tripathi Spoke on the occasion-Nepali people has shown enormous courage and bravery. Under the massive pressure of mass movement authoritarian king is forced to step-down. King and his army are responsible for gross violation of human rights and fundamental freedom. King has committed a crime against people and democracy. But now Nepal has entered into new era of democracy building. Parliament has taken a drastic step to curtail the power of king. People are aspiring for republican set up and full and genuine democracy. Now Nepal is in new Constitution making process. Now Constitution is going to make by “We the people.” Nepali people no more want a given Constitution, given by king or somebody else. Nepali people want to be full sovereign and want to exercise full sovereignty. New Constitution is going to ordain and establish by “We the people” of Nepal. People are the source of ultimate power and authority. Constitution is the expression of sovereign will of the people and people are aspiring to exercise its sovereign will. Nepali people want a total democracy, rule of law and full guarantee of the fundamental rights. New Constitution should be the charter of the full sovereignty of the people. People’s aspiration of the genuine, parcipatory and inclusive democracy must be addressed by the new constitution. “All power to the people” should be the motto of new constitution. It must transform a bureaucratic and police state into fully democratic, responsive and accountable state. Kingship must be totally abolished because it always became the threat for people’s rights and liberty. Now it is proven fact of the Nepali history is that monarchy and democracy cannot go together. We need to build a grassroots democratic structure. Total power to the local body and institution. To address an aspiration of people we need to build a federal structure. Army must be put under the parliamentary control and need to incorporate instition and mechanism to ensure accountability and control the abuse of the power by any state authority and institution.

But complex challenges are ahead to making a new constitution. King is down but not out. No action has been taken against any army personal. Entire democratization process is weak and fragile and it is full of the uncertainty. We have yet to start credible peace process. We have to start the process of transitional justice. Impunity must not allow. All the violator of human rights should bring to justice who committed a crime against people. King should also make liable about his act and he is also need to bring to the justice. No one allow getting immunity and impunity for the crime he is committed. Equality before the law is important aspect of justice. Nepal must immediately ratify the Rome Statute Of International Criminal Court so all the perpetrator can bring to justice and held accountable for their action. Without successful management of the transitional justice it is very difficult to move for full democratization of the polity and the state. There must be free, fair and conducive environment so people can freely vote for constituent l assembly. People must allow to exercising their free will. International community must be a watchful toward peace process and new constitutional making process in Nepal. There is clear need to closely monitor the peace process in Nepal. Credible International organization like UN must come forward to monitor peace process and hold both side accountable. International community must support Nepali people’s aspiration of full democracy without king. Maoist should also accept the democratic aspiration of people. They should behave as a responsible political force and stop abduction and extortion and participate in the new constitution making and democracy building process peacefully. There is no alternative to the democracy and rule of law.

Prof. Dr. Jason Trumpbour introduced the Speaker and also said that- there is exciting development is taking place in the Nepal. People are aspiring for democracy and rule of law. International community must support the democracy building process in Nepal. We should provide our helping hand to Nepali people and must support their endeavor to establishing polity based on the rule of law.

Red Corner Notice still in security force's website

The government has withdrew the Red Corner Notice and removed the "terrorist" tag labelled on the Maoists in the first week of the may 2006. This move came at a time when the reinstated House of Representatives unanimously passed PM Koirala’s motion to hold constituent assembly elections to write a new constitution. But the Red Corner Notice to all maoist leaders are still in the web site of the security force's website of Nepal . check
http://www.nepalpolice.gov.np/red_corner_notice.php
http://www.rna.mil.np/cio/wanted.php , http://www.interpol.int/Public/Search.asp?ct=Data&q1=red+corner+of+nepal&cboNbHitsPerPage=20

In returns ,The International Criminal Police Organization (Interpol) had also issued a Red Corner Notice (RCN) against eight top Maoist leaders from Nepal, including Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist) Chairman Prachanda (Pushpa Kamal Dahal) and Baburam Bhattarai. This RCN serves as an arrest warrant in all the 179 Interpol member countries.

SC ordered House to probe PM fund misuse

A full bench comprising Chief Justice Dilip Kumar Paudel and Justices Khil Raj Regmi and Gauri Dhakal issued the verdict on Responding to a case regarding the misuse of Prime Minister’s Relief Fund, on thrusday said since the House of Representatives has been reinstated it would decide any case of misuse of the fund.

The petition was filed after the Cabinet led by Prime Minister Sher Bahadur Deuba distributed Rs 4.1 million to near and dear ones of the ministers in 2004 as Dashain allowance. The bench also held Clause 2(2) of the Administrative Works (Regulation) Act 2013 BS is inconsistent with the 1990 Constitution and which was rendered null and void as per the Article 131 of the Constitution.

Govt ordered to Release of 100 Maoists

Home Minister Krishna Sitaula told the House today that the government has ordered the release of 100 more Maoist detainees. He added that 467 Maoists have already been released. He promised to release the rest .

He said the government had asked the police administration to furnish a clarification regarding the reported misuse of police personnel at senior officers’ house.“I will inform the House after the ministry receives clarification from the police administration,” said Sitaula.

He said his ministry had issued directions that the hooligans, who have been creating chaos these days protesting against a secular state, be controlled.

“The government’s attention has been drawn and it will take stern steps against the culprits,” said Sitaula.

He added, “The government needs cooperation from all. The country is going through a sensitive situation, and plot-hatchers can take advantage from a small reason, so we need to take bold but cautious steps.” He appealed to the Maoists to transform the commitment in the 12-point understanding into action.

Three members talks team appointed

The Council of Ministers Thursday morning appointed two more members of the government talks team to hold dialogue with the Maoists.

The Thursday's meeting of the Council of Ministers appointed the negotiation team headed by Home Minister Krishna Prasad Sitaula.Other members are Pradip Gyawali, Minister for Culture, Tourism and Civil Aviation and Ramesh Lekhak, Minister of State for Transport and Labour Management in the negotiation team .

Talking to journalists after the meeting of the Council of Ministers, Home Minister Sitaula said that they will hold talks with the rebels at the earliest.

On the Maoist demand to release all political detainees as pre-condition for talks, Sitaula said the government had already started the process of releasing Maoist cadres. He informed that the government released 467 Maoist cadres so far.

The Maoist have also formed a three-member negotiation team headed by Maoist spokesman Krishna Bahadur Mahara to hold talks with the government. They have further informed that Chairman of the party, Prachanda, will come for the summit talks

Mainwhile National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) on Wednesday urged the government and the Maoists to sign a human rights accord and a ceasefire agreement to ensure the success of the much-awaited peace talks.

The parliament-formed national human rights watchdog handed over drafts of both documents to Prime Minister Girija Prasad Koirala through Home Minister Krishna Sitoula Wednesday, according to NHRC member Sudip Pathak.

AIG promotion case in July 4

The Supreme Court Tuesday decided to hold final hearings July 4 on the controversy over the promotion of two Deputy Inspector Generals of Police (DIGs) by the royal government.

The court issued the decision in response to a writ petition filed by then DIGs Kumar Koirala, Gyanendra Bikram Mahat, Him Bahadur Gurung and Sher Bahadur Shah. The four retired three months ago as the then royal cabinet did not promote them to Additional Inspector General of Police.

The retired police officers have slammed the cabinet decision for being biased. At the time, then DIGs Rup Sagar Moktan and Krishna Basnet were promoted to AIG from among the six DIGs contending for the post. The promotion got dragged into controversy as the cabinet allegedly promoted Moktan and Basnet in view of their affinity to the palace.

Taking up the case, Justices Rajendra Kumar Bhandari and Kalyan Shrestha said, "As the case is related to security and is very serious in nature, it needs to be settled as soon as possible. So the court will hold final hearings on the case July 4."

Mainwhile Civil Police Headquarters on Tuesday sent seven Deputy Inspector Generals (DIGs) and three Deputy Superintendents of Police (DSPs) on deputation as per the decision of the ministry.

DIG Hem Gurung has been deputed to Central Regional Police Office, Makawanpur, DIG Surendra Bahadur Pal to Far Western Regional Police Office, Dipayal, DIG Dipendra Bahadur Bista to Mid Western Regional Police Office, Surkhet, DIG Ramesh Prasad Shrestha to Western Regional Police Office, DIG Rabi Shrestha to Operations Department at the Police Headquarters, DIG Shyam Singh Thapa to Logistics Department, and DIG Niraj Pun to the Crime Investigation Department.

Similarly the DSPs receiving deputation orders are Rajendra Man Shrestha who has been sent to the Police Headquarters, Yogeshwor Rom Thami, sent to the City Police Office, Kathmandu, and Akhtar Ali Ansari, who has been sent to Myagdi District Police Office.