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Reconciliation bill brought to reduce court hassle: Minister Gautam

Kalopati

5 minutes ago

KATHMANDU: Minister for Law, Justice and Parliamentary Affairs, Sobita Gautam, has said that the bill related to reconciliation (second amendment) has been brought to provide speedy, easy and satisfactory justice to the parties in disputes.

Speaking at a meeting of the Law, Justice and Human Rights Committee held at Singha Durbar on Tuesday, Minister Gautam said that the bill related to mediation (second amendment) has been brought with the objective of providing speedy, easy and satisfactory justice to the disputed parties by reducing the lengthy process, complexity and costly system of the court.

She said that the issue of finding a quick, quick and simple solution to the dispute through mediation has been included in the bill. She said that although there is a provision that a person with at least a secondary level or equivalent educational qualification can work in the absence of such a person, then there is a provision that a person with at least secondary level or equivalent educational qualification can also work.

Minister Gautam expressed the belief that the service seekers reaching the court’s door would be able to get justice in a short time as the cases would be resolved quickly and satisfactorily to the satisfaction of both parties.

In the meeting, the MPs who presented the amendments were discussed on the amendment notice approved for discussion on the Reconciliation (Second Amendment) Bill. Committee chairperson Samiksha Baskota said that the bill will be discussed with the stakeholders on Wednesday.

 

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