logo
top nav left img
  • About Us
  • Send Us News
  • Advertise With Us
  • Contact Info
  • Feedback
top nav right img

-
Jilted teen commits suicide
Govt collects revenue of Rs 97.33 billion in five months
President should understand his responsibility: Sushil
Bastola flown to New Delhi's super-specialty hospital
APF squad deployed in Chitwan to fend off rouge elephant
Apex court stays Jha's appointment as NTA chief
Two die of asphyxiation in Lalitpur
'Tainted Pak oil regulator may have fled to Nepal'
Prez Yadav urges Khanal to facilitate inter-party talks
NC cadre found dead in Rukum

eXTReMe Tracker
Maoists not to return seized land
Sunday, 20 September 2009 10:08 Read this : 3413 times
  • Share this
    • Twitter
    • Myspace
    • Mister Wong
    • Digg
    • Del.icio.us
    • Jumptags
    • StumbleUpon
    • Slashdot
    • Furl
    • Yahoo
    • Technorati
    • Newsvine
    • Blinkbits
    • Ma.Gnolia
    • Smarking
    • Googlize this
    • Blinklist
    • Facebook
    • Wikio
  • Export PDF
  • Print
  • E-mail
smaller text tool iconmedium text tool iconlarger text tool icon

Maoist affiliated All Nepal Peasants UnionĀ  has said it will not return the land seized from leaders and cadres of various political parties and the general public during the conflict until another arrangement is made for the farmers dependent on such land, Nagarik daily reported.

Peasants are farming in some 50,000 hectares of land across the country seized during the conflict; we have instructed them to do so, said Chitra Bahadur Shrestha, chairman of the union and a Constituent Assembly member.

They will continue farming in the seized land until another arrangement is made for them, he added.

Unified CPN (Maoist) chairman Pushpa Kamal Dahal had pledged before the parliament in December last year, when he was the Prime Minister, his party would return the seized land before April 19.

However, Shrestha does not agree that with that. "When was an agreement made with the government to return the seized land?" he questioned. "We are talking about natural and social principle," Shrestha said. "No one has the right to keep the land barren."

A committee was formed to monitor the commitments expressed by the Maoists. The report submitted by the committee before its term ended on July 22 had concluded land and property belonging to more than 30,000 families was still in control of the Maoists.

Although, Nepali Congress had raised the concern most vehemently when it was in opposition it is mum on the issue when it has gone to the government. nepalnews.com

 

Related Article

  • Maoists to be blamed for hindrances in constitution-drafting, peace process: PM
  • Maoists are trying to belittle parliament: PM
  • Scores of artistes join Maoists; CC member quits
  • Govt preparing to reconstitute AISC
  • Indian Maoists not happy with their Nepali brethren

Latest News Headlines

  • Jilted teen commits suicide
  • Protests against gangrape continue in Indian capital
  • Govt collects revenue of Rs 97.33 billion in five months
  • President should understand his responsibility: Sushil
  • Bastola flown to New Delhi's super-specialty hospital
  • APF squad deployed in Chitwan to fend off rouge elephant
  • Apex court stays Jha's appointment as NTA chief
  • Two die of asphyxiation in Lalitpur
  • 'Tainted Pak oil regulator may have fled to Nepal'
  • Prez Yadav urges Khanal to facilitate inter-party talks
  • NC cadre found dead in Rukum
  • Devkota prize to five litterateurs
  • Dahal Bangkok-bound, unity govt talks likely to be hit
  • Business body demands permission to invest abroad
  • UCPN (Maoist) demands action against perpetrators of violence against women
  • Leather Goods & Footwear Expo concludes
  • Pakistan car bomb explosion leaves 19 dead
  • Clinton hospitalised
  • Obama vows to push new gun-control legislation in 2013
  • Two workers crushed to death in hydel project


2012 © Mercantile Communications Pvt. Ltd.