NATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION 8.1. Recommendations Made After the Supervision 1) The Commission should send its reports of incidents of human rights violation to the Royal Nepal Army and police for their investigation. The reports of such investigation should be forwarded to the Commission which should then carryout necessary action inpursuance to........out punish........... for the human rights ............. 2) The commanding officers of the Royal Nepal Army and police should be given proper training regarding the related national laws, human rights and international laws relating to civil rights so that they can give further trainings in the barracks they are appointed to. A provision should be made by which the National Human Rights Commission can inspect such trainings as provided in the Royal Nepal Army, Nepal Police and the Armed Police Force. 3) The regional administrator, central district officer, district level official of the security bodies and the officials of the local judiciary bodies are recommended to be given trainings regarding human rights, civil laws and the relation of human rights in the judiciary system. 4) The cases of illegal detentions cannot be subjected to any kind of bargain or negotiation. So the state of all those people whose cases have been filed in the Commission and the court for arbitrary arrests and disappearance should be made public. The legal judiciary system of having the attorney to investigate within 24 hrs of arrest cannot stop the terrorist activities in the country as it is impossible to investigate any case within 24 hrs. Therefore the time for investigation should be extended. 5) Training programs regarding international treaties related to human rights, particularly those 16 international treaties to which Nepal is a state party, should be carried to the people at the lowest level. 6) Activities such as torture and killing of the innocent people, extortion and destruction of public properties and irresponsible and rampant explosion carried out by the nonstate actor (the Maoist) should be stopped. 7) Various bodies of the government and the state, academics and intellectuals, professional organizations, human rights related organizations, foreign diplomatic offices in Nepal and the United Nations should be called upon for initiatives to be taken from their respective level for peace process. 8.2. Practical Suggestions presented to His Majesty’s Government’s The National Human Rights Commission of Nepal has been making the government wary about its rampant violation of human rights in action to quell the present violent conflict. On 10 March 2004, the Commission had given some suggestions to His Majesty’s Government regarding the immediate measures that it had to take for the protection of human rights. On 26 March 2004, HMG had also promulgated its 25 point commitments so as to comply with the human rights and the International Humanitarian Laws. In the view 86