Nepal
Raphael Hampf
PBI is important, because nobody else gives HRDs a voice
Raphael Hampf
Nepal, 2008-2010
Rosanne Teniente
I came onto the NepalMonitor project in Kathmandu in 2015. It was such a rich learning experience, and I developed relationships with international and Nepalese staff members that I still maintain
Rosanne Teniente
Nepal, 2015-now
NEPAL
In 2013, PBI together with the Collective Campaign for Peace Network (COCAP) launched the Nepal Monitor Project. Its mission is to work with and for civil society activists and HRDs to increase their protection and maintain or expand the political space available for their work in favour of peace and human rights in Nepal.
NEPAL
Following requests from Nepalese human rights organisations due to conflicts between Maoist insurgents and the government, PBI launched a project in Nepal . An initial team of 5 volunteers was based in Kathmandu and provided protective accompaniment to local human rights organisations.
NEPAL
Two years after the Constituent Assembly Elections and four years after the signing of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement between Maoists and ther political parties in Nepal, the human rights situation in the country remains a challenge.