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
Special Committee takes up PM's proposal that aims to finish army integration in four months
Tuesday, 05 January 2010 19:53 Read this : 2542 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
The Army Integration Special Committee, which met on Tuesday after a gap of several weeks, has started deliberation on the proposal tabled by Prime Minister Madhav Kumar Nepal, which aims to finish all works related to the Maoist combatants, including their integration, by April 30 this year.

Prime Minister Madhav Kumar Nepal and other senior leaders...
"The Special Committee has started debate on the Prime Minister's proposal," UML general secretary Ishwor Pokharel, a member of the committee, informed after the meeting held at the PMO in Singha Durbar. According to him, the committee will discuss the proposal at length before arriving at a conclusion.

The Prime Minister heads the 8-member Special Committee, which is responsible for overseeing the integration and rehabilitation of the Maoist combatants living in cantonments.

Likewise, Maoist leader and Special Committee member Janardan Sharma said his party would study the proposal and then clarify its position.

"We have received the copy of the proposal. We will have to study it before we can say anything," he said.

At the meeting the Maoist representatives also asked Prime Minister Nepal to clarify the government's position on the Indian Army Chief Deepak Kapoor's remarks that the Maoist combatants should not be integrated in Nepal Army en masse.

In response, Prime Minister Nepal is learnt to have asked the Maoist leaders not to go after the "personal views of an individual". nepalnews.com
 

Related Article

  • US envoy for early decision on PLA
  • PM Nepal to chair AISC
  • Army chief directs regional heads to stay on high alert
  • Cabinet names PM Nepal chairman of AISC, Maoists unaware
  • Fifty combatants join Yadav's fold

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.