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Nepal in Crisis 2005: Human Rights
Human Rights and Displaced People
UN-WGEID: Statement on disappearance cases August 2005
Nepali Times: Helpless and hopeless July 2005
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UN-WGEID: Statement on disappearance cases August 2005
August 2005
The WGEID (Working Group on Enforced or Involuntary Disappearances) regrets that families of disappeared persons or human rights defenders are harassed, hampered from locating their loved ones, and even accused by the authorities of trying to destabilize the country. In particular, this is the case in Nepal. The WGEID urges the Nepalese authorities to protect human rights defenders from persecution for their work and to fully implement the recommendations issued following the Working Group's country visit of last December.
Working Group on Enforced or Involuntary Disappearances
WGEID Report on Nepal 2004
(August 2005) - external link
WGEID

Dailekh: Helpless and hopeless
July 2005
Eight months after their uprising, the brave women of Dailekh are fending for themselves
For those living in Kathmandu Valley the rest of the country may as well be on another planet. All they care about is that things are ok inside the Ring Road since February First.

There may be an indefinite banda in Doti, all schools may be closed in Kailali, healthposts in Bajura may be without medicine, there may be a food shortage in Humla. But who cares? The people of western Nepal stopped expecting anything from Kathmandu long ago.

The women in Dailekh defiantly stood up against the Maoists when the rebels stopped them from celebrating Dasain and tried to recruit their children. But when the rebels hunted down six members of a family they thought were ringleaders of the Dullu resistance, the other villagers fled in panic with nothing but the clothes on their backs.

Full story ...
Helpless and hopeless
(July 2005) - external link
Nepali
Times
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