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Fundamental rights and duties in Nepal are the basic human rights mentioned in the Part III of Constitution of Nepal for every Nepalese citizen. This allows a Nepalese citizen to live a life with dignity. Article 16 to Article 46 of the Nepalese constitution guarantees 31 fundamental rights to Nepalese people.
In 2018, under the Second Oli cabinet, the portfolio was again adjusted twice: First, it was renamed as to being the Ministry of Labor, Employment, Women and Senior Citizens but in March 2018, the ministry was again divided to create both, the Ministry of Labor and Employment and the Ministry of Women, Children and Senior Citizen. [2] [3]
The National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) of Nepal is an independent and autonomous constitutional body. It was established in the year 2000 as a statutory body under the Human Rights Commission Act 1997 (2053 BS). The Interim Constitution of Nepal 2007 (2063 BS) made the NHRC a constitutional body.
The Senior Citizens Acts 2063, Nepal defines the senior citizens (elderly population) as "people who are 60 years and above". About 9% of the total population accounts for 60+ population and the number is projected to be around 20% by 2050.
Minister for Women, Children and Senior Citizen [8] (from 17 March 2018) 7 Parbat Gurung [9] Nepal Communist Party: 21 November 2019: Minister for Women, Children and Senior Citizen 8 Lila Nath Shrestha: CPN UML: 14 October 2020: 25 December 2020 9 Julie Kumari Mahato: CPN UML: 25 December 2020: 4 June 2021 10 Chanda Chaudhary: People's ...
(2) The following persons who have their permanent domicile in Nepal shall be deemed to be citizens of Nepal by descent:- A person who has acquired the citizenship of Nepal by descent before the commencement of this constitution. Any person whose father or mother was a citizen of Nepal at the birth of such a person.
Nepal Police; Nepali Army; Nepal Red Cross Society; Nepal Agricultural Research Council (NARC) Nepal Telecom; National Information Technology Center (NITC) Nepal Academy of Tourism and Hotel Management; Nepal Airlines Corporation; Nepal Academy of Science and Technology (NAST) Nepal Health Research Council; Nepal Medical Council
The Mulukī Ain of 1854 is the foundational legal text for modern Nepal. [8] The laws remained largely unchanged until 1963. In 2018, the Mulukī Ain was replaced by the new criminal and civil codes, and their respective codes of procedure.