©ICRC
According to international humanitarian law, the authorities are obliged to do everything possible to provide the families with answers that will end the agony of uncertainty so that they can begin mourning the loss of a beloved husband or wife, caring parent, or loving son or daughter. Since 1999, the ICRC, in cooperation with the Nepal Red Cross Society (NRCS), has maintained contacts with the families of the missing across Nepal and has repeatedly encouraged the parties to the conflict to clarify the fate of those who went missing. Over the years, the ICRC received more than 3800 reports from the families regarding the disappearance of a relative in relation to the conflict While the fate and whereabouts of hundreds has been established, more than 1380 people remain unaccounted for nearly five years after the end of the conflict. The ICRC is firmly committed to pursuing its efforts on behalf of the families and to help them alleviate their suffering. The publication of the names of the missing persons aims at publicly recognizing the plight of the affected families and reassuring them that they are neither forgotten nor alone in their search for answers. It also constitutes an appeal to the government of Nepal to address these families' needs. If you see your name on the list, or you have any information that may help to establish the fate or whereabouts of a missing person, please click on “Contact ICRC” in the individual record. “Date & place of last news” corresponds to the last reported sighting of the missing person. |
List of names
Contact
ICRC delegation in Kathmandu.Meen Bhawan, Naya Baneshwor G.P.O. Box No. 21225 Kathmandu Nepal Tel. 00977-1-4107285 / 4107279 See also
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