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Cabinet Clears Path for Major Reforms: Health Aid, Civil Service and Infrastructure Decisions

The Government of Nepal has approved several key decisions from the Cabinet meeting, including accepting USD 20.7 million in US government health assistance, allowing national forest land use for major infrastructure and security projects, and forwarding three important amendment bills to the Federal Parliament. The meeting also approved senior civil service promotions and announced plans to strengthen sports infrastructure and restart domestic leagues.

Sep 29
Cabinet Approves Major National Reforms

Arrest Does Not Mean Handcuffs: Supreme Court Sets Limits for Nepal Police

The Supreme Court has ordered Nepal Police to stop routinely handcuffing every person arrested for investigation, ruling that restraints should be used only after an objective assessment finds a genuine risk of escape, violent resistance, or harm to the arrested person or others. The interim order, issued by a joint bench of Justices Nahakul Subedi and Shanti Singh Thapa, also requires police to record why handcuffs were considered necessary in each case.

Sep 22
Court Limits Routine Police Handcuffing

From A Private Relationship To A Criminal Court Case: Rs. 27 Lakh Dispute Lands Woman In Judicial Custody

A 32-year-old woman from Ramechhap has been sent to judicial custody pending trial after a senior government employee alleged that she threatened to expose details of their private relationship and obtained Rs 27 Lakh from him. The woman has denied the allegations, claiming much of the money was given voluntarily or for living expenses, while the case is proceeding under criminal extortion and electronic transaction laws.

Sep 10
Government Official Alleges Rs 27-Lakh Extortion

Will Gen-Z Protesters Finally Walk Free? Government Starts Case Review

The government is reviewing criminal cases against people arrested or imprisoned over the Gen-Z movement, with possible withdrawal for those prosecuted primarily for participating in the protests while serious criminal offences are expected to remain outside the relief process. The final decision has not yet been made and will depend on the committee's examination and recommendations.

Aug 14
Gen-Z Cases Face Government Review

Fake Love, Real Loss: Kaski Woman Loses Rs 3.1 Million (रु 31 Lakh) in Romance Scam

A woman in Kaski reportedly lost Rs 3.1 million (रु 31 lakh) after an online relationship that began on Facebook developed into an elaborate scam involving a supposed wealthy British man and callers posing as Indian police. Police say the case highlights how online fraudsters increasingly exploit emotions, trust and fear alongside techniques such as fake identities, OTP theft and fraudulent foreign opportunities.

Aug 10
Online Romance Scam Costs Millions

Nepali Worker Dies After Entering Jeju Waste Tank to Save Colleague

A 32-year-old Nepali worker identified as Bikash Sherpa from Taplejung died in Jeju, South Korea, after entering a waste-treatment tank at a pig farm where a Vietnamese colleague had reportedly gotten into difficulty while checking equipment. Both workers were pulled from the tank in cardiac arrest and later died, while authorities are investigating the exact cause and circumstances of the workplace accident.

Aug 9
Rescue Attempt Ends In Tragedy

Ambulances Carrying Cannabis? Inside Koshi’s Growing Smuggling Network

Ambulances meant to rush patients to hospitals are repeatedly turning up in cannabis-smuggling cases across Koshi Province, with police recovering hundreds of kilograms from emergency vehicles around Dharan, Bhedetar, Morang and Sunsari. The cases expose a wider trafficking corridor running from cannabis-producing hill districts toward the Tarai and Nepal-India border, while increasingly creative smuggling methods are making enforcement more difficult.

Aug 7
Ambulances Fuel Koshi Cannabis Smuggling

Nepal’s Cybercrime and Social Media Laws: Tested Against Real Cases

As social media becomes a bigger part of everyday life, Nepal faces the challenge of protecting free expression while addressing cybercrime. This article examines how laws on hacking, online fraud, defamation, and privacy are applied through real cases and what they mean for ordinary internet users.

Jul 31
The image shows how social media misuse, online scams, privacy violations, and hacking can lead to police investigations and legal consequences in Nepal

Why Are Narayani Hospital Doctors Resigning Together? Here's What Happened

Nearly 40 doctors at Narayani Hospital in Birgunj have submitted collective resignations after a violent assault on a fellow doctor and alleging mistreatment by district authorities during talks over the incident. The dispute has escalated into a nationwide protest, with the Nepal Medical Association suspending all non-emergency hospital services while demanding legal action against the attackers and accountability from local officials.

Jul 28
Doctors Resign, Healthcare Crisis Deepens

Questions Online Minutes Into TU Exam? Government Launches Investigation Into Alleged MBS Paper Leak

Nepal's government has ordered an official investigation after the question paper for Tribhuvan University's MBS First Semester examination was allegedly shared online while the test was still underway. Education Minister Sasmit Pokharel has instructed authorities to carry out a thorough investigation and pursue legal action if anyone is found responsible, while TU and the Nepal Police Cyber Bureau continue examining the incident.

Jul 26
Government Investigates Alleged TU Paper Leak

World Cup Night Turns Fatal: What Happened Inside a Bhaktapur Hotel?

A 27-year-old man, Raj Karki, died during treatment after a dispute reportedly escalated into a fight involving several groups at a hotel in Ghyampedanda, Bhaktapur. Police have questioned around 30 people, but no suspect had been arrested at the time of the initial report, while a postmortem was expected to help establish the exact cause of death.

Jul 21
Football Gathering Ends In Tragedy

Arrested In Nepal: Know What Police Can And Cannot Legally Do

Being arrested in Nepal does not mean losing your rights or being found guilty. Police must have a lawful reason, explain the arrest, allow access to a lawyer, present the detainee before a judicial authority within 24 hours, and protect them from torture or unlawful detention.

Jul 19
Police escort a handcuffed suspect during an arrest, highlighting the legal procedures and rights guaranteed to every detainee.

Finance Minister's Office Warns Of Stock Market Rumors, Signals Action Against Those Spreading Fear

The Secretariat of Finance Minister Dr. Swarnim Wagle has warned investors not to believe sponsored rumors surrounding Nepal's stock market, saying false claims about arrests and investigations are being deliberately spread to create panic. It also stated that authorities are moving ahead with market reform measures and that those attempting to manipulate investor sentiment or destabilize the market could face investigation.

Jul 17
Government Warns Against Stock Rumors

Nepali Worker's Death In Bengaluru Sparks Murder Allegations, Family Demands Justice

A 21-year-old Nepali migrant worker from Bajura, Gajendra Bishwakarma, died in a Bengaluru hospital after allegedly being assaulted during a dispute, prompting Indian police to arrest two Nepali nationals while another suspect remains at large. The victim's family has refused to receive the body until all those involved are arrested and has appealed to both the Nepali government and migrant organizations for justice.

Jul 16
Bajura Youth Dies After Assault

Indian National Arrested After Teen's Body Found On Motorcycle Escape Route

A 14-year-old boy died in a suspicious incident in Saptari, after which two men allegedly tried to flee with his body on a motorcycle before attempting to dump it. Police arrested one Indian national, while another suspect remains on the run as investigators determine whether the case was a road accident or a deliberate killing.

Jul 16
Body Dump Attempt After Teen's Death Raises Murder Suspicion In Saptari

Can Citizens Legally Record Police Officers in Nepal? Constitution and Existing Laws Explained

A legal discussion published by law student Bibek Chaudhary examines whether citizens in Nepal have the constitutional right to record police officers performing official duties in public places. The analysis concludes that no existing law explicitly prohibits such recordings and argues that they are protected under the rights to freedom of expression and access to information.

Jul 15
Can Citizens Legally Record Police Officers in Nepal? Constitution and Existing Laws Explained