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Out of control : The country facing devastating second wave as double-mutant variant spreads from India

Out of control : The country facing devastating second wave as double-mutant variant spreads from India Newshub 5 hrs ago Hannah Kronast © Image - Getty; Video - The AM Show Related video: The New Zealand High Commission in India was in hot water after appealing on social media for urgent oxygen. Nepal is facing a deadly second wave of coronavirus infections as the virus spreads across the border from COVID-ravaged India. On Sunday, Nepalese officials announced the country had reported its highest single-day increase of COVID-19 cases since the pandemic began with 7137. The previous record was 5743 cases in October 2020, the Why many Indian citizens are defending the NZ High Commission in COVID oxygen spat

COVID-19: Nepal facing devastating second wave as virus spreads from bordering India

The surge in new cases is believed to have come from India, which borders southern Nepal, with the working population bringing it to the country. As a result, the Nepalese Government closed 22 out of 35 border entry points with India, according to The Guardian reported some Nepal districts are already experiencing a shortage of hospital beds and oxygen. In the Banke district doctors at Bheri hospital said it was turning into a mini India , as the virus spread out of control. The situation is out of control. We are in a helpless situation, said the hospital s chief consultant physician Rajan Pandey. We lack nursing manpower in the hospital.

UN experts express concern over independence of Nepal human rights body - JURIST - News

April 29, 2021 04:47:25 pm UN human rights experts expressed serious concern for the independence of Nepal’s National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) Tuesday, following the recent appointment of new members to the Commission in a process that is seen to be inconsistent with international standards. The statement follows the adoption of an ordinance by the president of Nepal in December, which amended the rules relating to the Constitutional Council, allowing it to hold meetings without a quorum and to further take decisions based on a simple majority. Under current Nepali law, appointments to Constitutional bodies such as the NHRC must be confirmed through a parliamentary hearing process, which could not take place due to the president’s dissolution of Parliament, which has since been considered unlawful by the Constitutional Bench of the Supreme Court of Nepal.

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