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The armed police force of Nepal doing morning training at Halchowk, Swayambhu, Nepal. An Armed Police Force of Nepal personnel in Kathmandu. The Nepalese Armed Police Force is a land force tasked with counter-insurgency operations in Nepal. It functions as a semi-military wing, and occupies a sort of dual role as both military and law enforcement.
NID is one of the four major security-related agencies in Nepal, other being Nepal Police, Armed Police Force, and Nepal Army. Central Investigation Bureau, a branch of Nepal police [3] and Directorate of Military Intelligence (Nepal), a branch of Nepal Army. It has major connections to agencies from other countries. [4]
A police certificate may or may not have a period of validity noted on the certificate, and criteria for recognizing the validity of certificates vary widely. The criteria which different countries use to determine the validity of certificates are often independent of any dates or validity periods noted on certificates themselves.
Armed Police Battalion-14 was established in 2016 and Armed Police Battalion-16 was established in 2019. [13] [15] The unit has faced accusations of violating human rights at the camp by the refugees and in a report by the Human Rights Watch. [16] The accusations against the Armed Police Battalion included extortion, and torture. [17] [18] [19]
Police claimed he died while resisting arrest while RAB claimed he was lynched by the general public. [12] Police refused to take a complaint from his father. [12] On 30 May 2005, RAB arrested Abul Kalam Azad Sumon, a tailor and Bangladesh Chhattra League activist, from Dhaka along with two others. [12] He was killed soon after. [12]
The Directorate General of Forces Intelligence (DGFI) is the main military intelligence outfit, responsible for intelligence gathering for all military purposes. [3] The DGFI also includes subdivisions specifically serving the Bangladesh Army, the Bangladesh Navy and the Bangladesh Air Force, but the agency itself is distinct and unified for all military intelligence functions.
Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's resignation after weeks of violent protests, announced on Monday in a televised address by the army chief, has brought focus once more to the country's ...
Nepal’s three main security agencies – Nepal Army, Armed Police Force Nepal and Nepal Police contribute to UN peacekeeping. Civilian administrators and technical staff from Nepal also participate in UN peace operations both on an individual basis and when seconded from the government. [1]