In nepal many are going through a very very terrible time having to cope with terrorism like the maoists of nepal. They are forcing children of above 10 years onwards in joining their movment and abducting them from their schools to make them audiences of their "maoists' programmes and speeches" and not only the students but they have also abducted more than 300 teachers teaching from the schools situated at the hilly and remote regions of nepal, so i wanted to get more views from youths around the world and i wanted to know how could this type of problems be avoided in the underdeveloped country like nepal?
Jack - I have been interested about the rebel problem in Nepal, but mostly for selfish reasons. The US State Department has advised against travel there because of the possible abduction or harrassment of tourists. I'm trying to plan a trip there. My understanding is that there is a movement there by the Moaists to force the ruling monarch to give up power in favor of a more peoples responsive parlimentary form of government. I also thought that there had been a compromise made with the rebels and that the ruler had agreed to allowing the formation of a representative parliment and talks of a truce were going on. The 'schooling' of people by such groups as the Moaists has always had mixed results. They may get a few converts, but most people just want left alone. The only way I know how to stop such tactics is to deal with the initial problem that exists between the ruling power and the rebels. Negotiation and compromise. When the need to push your point has been made moot, then the schooling becomes unnecessary. Are you in a position to shed more light on what's going on in Nepal. I'd really be interested to know.
