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November 2005
November 01 - November 05 November 06 - November 10
Nov 01 2005 » Abductions: Despite their three-month long unilateral ceasefire, the Maoists have abducted dozens of civilians in different parts of the country, a RNA statement said.
» Abduction: The National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) has urged the Maoists for immediate and unconditional release of Arun Chand, son of former Prime Minister Lokendra Bahadur Chand. the Maoists abducted last week in Kailali district.
Nov 04
2005
» Warning: The United States has renewed its warning against possible alliance between the major political parties and the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoists).
Nov 05
2005
» No alliance: The leaders of various political parties have called on all not to worry about the coalition between the seven-party alliance and the Maoists as they had not forged any such alliance in the first place.
» Special strategy: Seven influential US Congressmen have urged the US Secretary of State, Condoleezza Rice, to adopt a special strategy to address the situation in Nepal.
» Maoists' custody: The son of former Prime Minister L.B. Chand, who was abducted by the Maoists some days ago, is safe in Maoists'custody, reports from human rights activists say.
» Arrest: Two Bhutanese, suspected members of the Maoist Communist Centre (MCC) of Nepal, were arrested with arms in Darjeeling district (West Bengal, India ), a senior police officer said.
» Maoist attack: Maoist activists attacked several youths with a socket bomb while they were participating a cultural event organized on the occasion of Tihar festival in Dang district. Three participants have been seriously injured.
» Solidarity: Nepal's Maoist rebels are beginning a fcampaign in Europe to lobby support for their cause. A British group will organize a Europe tour of one or more rebel leaders. Germany is likely to be a key venue for the rebel leaders.
Nov 07 2005 » Tourist arrival: During the ceasefire periode the tourist arrival was up by 15 per cent in the month of October 2005, according to Nepal Tourism Board (NTB).
» Killings: Maoists killed at least three women in separate incidents Tehrathum, Gulmi and Udayapur districts, a RNA statement said.
» Release: The son of former Prime Minister L.B. Chand, who was abducted by the Maoists some days ago, was released by the Maoists after paying an amount of money to them.
» Party activities: A senior leaders of the Nepali Congress has said that Maoists are not creating obstacles in the activities of other political parties following the declaration of unilateral ceasefire.
He informed that Maoists are working to create conducive environment for talks with the political parties by allowing party activities in their strongholds as well.
» Border patrol: Royal Nepal Army troops will patrol the international border with India along the Indian state of Bihar to check any incursion by miscreants, particularly Maoists, during the Assembly poll, official Indian sources said.
Nov 10
2005
» Stronghold: Vice-chairman of the Nepali Congress NC has addressed a mass in Rolpa district, one of the Maoist's stronghold in the west of the country. Maoists had been imposing restriction in party activities in their strongholds the last five years.
» Activities: Three Maoist rebels were killed by security forces after they attacked a army patrol in Rasuwa distric, a RNA statement said. One civilian and one soldier had been abducted in Bajhang and Dadeldhura districts in separate incidents, the army said.
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