Thu, Mar 5, 2026
National
Security upped for Sunday’s vote
In view of rising incidents of violence in recent days, the Ministry of Home Affairs has instructed its subordinate units to heighten security for Sunday’s vote while bringing in forces from the provinces where the polls are scheduled for June 14.
bookmark
Published at : May 12, 2017
Updated at : May 12, 2017 08:45
Kathmandu
In view of rising incidents of violence in recent days, the Ministry of Home Affairs has instructed its subordinate units to heighten security for Sunday’s vote while bringing in forces from the provinces where the polls are scheduled for June 14.
The ministry directed the district administration offices to review their security plans after a CPN-UML activist, Kul Bahadur Tamang, was killed in a clash between the supporters of the UML and the CPN (Maoist Centre) in Dolakha on Tuesday night.
“We are concerned about the killing and violent clashes. We have asked our units to do their best to thwart such clashes and beef up security,” said Bal Krishna Panthee, spokesperson for the Ministry of Hone Affairs.
Most Read from National
Public and private vehicles banned from midnight March 4 until polling concludes
Government declares three-day public holiday for March 5 election
Bus plunges into Trishuli river, 18 killed
Supreme Court urges bilateral Nepal-UK deal on Gurkha recruitment
24 injured in Dhading bus accident sent to Kathmandu
Editor's Picks
Can Gagan Thapa convince Nepal that experience still matters?
How Facebook’s algorithm is amplifying one party over all others
Five and half decades of KP Oli in Nepali politics
Nepal’s IT exports near $1 billion. Can the momentum be sustained?
Parties’ lofty pledges on economy collide with hard realities
E-PAPER | March 05, 2026
×




27.48°C Kathmandu













