Nepali Prime Minister Girija Prasad Koirala (L), representing Nepal's Seven-Party Alliance government, exchanges a comprehensive national peace accord (CPA) with CPN chairman Prachanda, representing guerrilla, at the Birendra International Convention Centre in Kathmandu, capital of Nepal, Nov. 21, 2006.  (Xinhua Photo) Photo Gallery >>>

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    Joint team finalizes major cantonment sites for Nepal CPN armies

    KATHMANDU, Nov. 21 (Xinhua) -- The joint team of the government, the UN and Communist Party of Nepal (CPN) (formerly known as guerilla) have finalized only major cantonment locations to put CPN's armed forces, although the government and CPN agreed to gather all CPN's armed forces into those cantonments till date, according to local media.

    The agreement singed on Nov. 8 also states that Nepali Army (NA)too would be confined into barracks by Nov. 21. But, single job has not been done in this regard, the nepalnews online reported.  >>>

    Nepal's comprehensive peace agreement to be signed

    KATHMANDU, Nov. 21 (Xinhua) -- Coordinators of the Nepali government and the Communist Party of Nepal (CPN) (formerly known as guerrilla) talks teams have said that the comprehensive peace agreement will be signed by Tuesday evening, the national news agency RSS reported.

    Negotiators Monday said that the draft of the peace agreement had almost been agreed with only one or two issue to be decided.

    The remaining issues will be finalized by Tuesday afternoon and the agreement signed by Prime Minister Girija Prasad Koirala and the CPN top leader Prachanda later in the evening, the negotiators was quoted by RSS as saying.  >>>

    UN to start work of assisting Nepal's peace process

    KATHMANDU, Oct. 20 (Xinhua) -- United Nations (UN) Secretary-General Kofi Annan's personal representative Ian Martin has said that there has been delay to start work by the UN team as the Nepali government and the guerrillas failed to find a consensus in the key political issues and to fix the mandate of the team's work.

    Speaking at the 61st United Nations Day in Kathmandu on Friday, Martin said that they will formally start their work of assisting Nepal's peace process once the ruling Seven-Party Alliance government and the guerrillas reach a consensus in major political issues.  >>>