Kathmandu, June 2 – Rastriya Prajatantra Party (RPP) central committee member Rabi Kiran Hamal has submitted a formal appeal to United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres, raising serious concerns about the legitimacy of the current Nepali government and urging international intervention.
On Monday, Rabi Kiran, accompanied by youth leaders Sandesh Shahi, Paras Shahi, Vijay Shah, Pawan Malla, and Kishan Giri, visited the United Nations Office in Lalitpur to deliver the letter addressed to Secretary-General Guterres.
In the letter, Kiran alleged that the entire Nepali state apparatus has been compromised by its involvement in serious criminal activities, particularly human trafficking. He cited high-profile scandals such as the Bhutanese refugee scam and the recent visa fraud cases, claiming they exemplify a broader pattern of state complicity in organized crimes.
“The institutions meant to safeguard citizens are instead engaged in exploiting them,” Kiran stated in the letter. “When the state itself becomes a perpetrator, there can be no hope of justice from within.”
He called for the immediate formation of an international investigation committee to look into these allegations, asserting that domestic mechanisms are inadequate due to their entanglement in the crimes.
Kiran emphasized that the growing trend of human trafficking under the guise of state operations has not only eroded public trust but has also undermined Nepal’s standing in the international community. He urged the UN and the global community to take moral and institutional responsibility to address these alleged grave violations of human rights.
“As a citizen of Nepal, I have been left with no other option but to appeal to the United Nations,” Kiran said, stressing the urgency and seriousness of the situation.
The move has sparked conversations across political and civil society circles, with some viewing it as a bold stand against corruption, while others question the implications of seeking foreign intervention in domestic affairs.The United Nations Office in Nepal has not issued an official response at the time of publication.
