• Nepal's ex-rebel fighters begin leaving camps
  Nepal's former communist rebel fighters began leaving the camps they have called home for five years on Friday after receiving government checks as part of a plan to integrate them into society.
  
  
• Nepal Maoists leave camps, first step to reintegration
  SHAKTIKHOR, Nepal (Reuters) - Nepal's Maoist former rebels shed their camouflage uniforms Friday and began leaving their camps to join their families in a first step to their reintegration five years after the end of a civil war. The rehabilitation of more than 19,000 former rebels is seen as crucial for the stability of the nascent Himalayan republic wedged between India and China. The Maoists ...
  
  
• Nepal Releases Thousands of Former Maoist Fighters
  The fate of the Maoist fighters, who had been living in encampments under guard for the past six years, has been a key sticking point in Nepal’s still incomplete peace process.
  
  
• Nepal former rebels leave camps
  Thousands of former Maoist fighters in Nepal begin the process of demobilisation, five years after they ended their armed revolt.
  
  
• Nepal gov't monitors to hand checks to ex-rebels
  Government monitors in Nepal on Thursday headed to camps where thousands of former Maoist rebels have lived for years to hand out checks to the ex-fighters, who are about to move back into society.
  
  
• Nepal's top Maoist under fire for luxury mansion
  Nepal's top Maoist politician, who led a 10-year insurgency in the Himalayan country which left 16,000 people dead, was accused Monday of selling out after moving into a lavish mansion in Kathmandu.
  
  
• Nepal pensioner claims to be world's shortest man
  Guinness World Records experts said Thursday they are to travel to a remote valley in southwestern Nepal to measure a 72-year-old claiming to be the world's shortest man.
  
  
• Nepal land will never be used against India: Nepal minister
  Gorakhpur, Feb 3 : Nepal would not allow its land to be used for terrorism its against friendly neighbor India, Law Minister of the Himalayan country Brajesh Kumar said here today.
  
  
• Nepal monitors head to former Maoist rebels' camps
  Government monitors in Nepal are heading to camps where thousands of former Maoist rebels live to hand out checks to the ex-fighters, who are about to leave the camps and begin civilian lives.
  
  

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