Friday, April 3rd, 2026

HURPES to ensure 40% women in executive committees, opposes damages to Chure region



KATHMANDU: The Human Rights and Peace Society (HURPES) Nepal has committed to ensure the 40 percent women participation in central and district-level executive committees.

During the two-day meeting of the 26th National Council concluded on Saturday, HURPES passed a proposal to ensure remarkable representation of women in the committees.

Additionally, a resolution titled ‘Oppose Chure destruction, discard the policy to desertification’ was passed.

Interpreting the river-bed and Chure region’s material excavation as the the controversial plan of displacing people by destroying hillsides, HURPES decided to oppose such plans.

Under the rights to development, the council has urged the government for the speedy completion of the Hulaki highway as a lifeline for the Terai-Madhes region and also to contribute to the upliftment of the Karnali region.

Regarding transitional justice processes, the society has drawn the government’s attention by proposing bills in parliament to make them more human rights-friendly.

HURPES expressed concerns about global peace, demanded release of Hamas-held captive Bipin Joshi and urged Israel to stop its campaign against GAZA civilians .

Publish Date : 09 January 2024 14:27 PM

Today’s News in a Nutshell

KATHMANDU: Khabarhub brings you a glimpse of major developments of

Australia PM says original objectives of Iran war achieved, urges de-escalation

KATHMANDU: Anthony Albanese said on Thursday that the original objectives

Remittance inflows reach Rs 1.44 trillion in eight months, forex reserves surge: NRB

KATHMANDU: Nepal Rastra Bank has reported that remittance inflows surged

Ram Bahadur Thapa’s speech in Parliament triggers debate within UML

KATHMANDU: A speech delivered in the House of Representatives of

Shekhar Koirala warns of worse electoral outcome if party disputes persist

KATHMANDU: Shekhar Koirala, a leader of the Nepali Congress, has