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Kathmandu, May 25

The Central Investigation Bureau of Nepal Cop has brought home Parshuram Tamang, 38, of Bhojpur district, from Thailand to initiate legal action against him.

Tamang, an alleged kingpin of human trafficking racket based in Bangkok, was arrested by Thai police on March 27. The Interpol had issued a diffusion muchice against Tamang at the request of Nepal Cop. According to CIB, Thai police deported him to Nepal yesterday.

More than 250 victims had filed FIRs against Tamang at CIB in associateion with human trafficking or fraud cases.

Tamang used to identify easy targets in Nepal and dispatch them job offer from Bangkok by identifying himself as the sole agent authorised to dispatch Nepali youths to Canada and European countries for foreign employment from Bangkok.

According to CIB, he would gather amounts ranging from Rs 500,000 to Rs two million from each victim through wire.

&When the victims reached Bangkok for processing foreign employment to Canada and European countries, Tamang held them hostage for weeks and forced them into asking money from their families back home before leaving them in the lurch,& said SP Sudip Giri.

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Kathmandu, May 25

Not only does cancer take huge toll on the health of patients, it renders family members homeless. According to a study, approachly 16 per cent of families have to sell their houses and land if a family member is diagnosed with cancer.

The government supplys Rs 100,000 to each cancer patient for treatment, but it is much enough.

A research conducted by Action Nepal with the approval of Nepal Health Research Council shows that much only cancer patients, but the family members of the patient also face the brunt of the disease.

The research conducted among 103 patients of Bhaktapur Cancer Hospital, Bharatpur Cancer Hospital, and Nepal Cancer Hospital and Research Centre shows that a cancer patient has to spend around Rs 981,370 on treatment.

Chair of Action Nepal Ananda Bahadur Chand said of the total expenses, 60 per cent was medical cost, 12.5 per cent non-medical cost such as transport, lodging and food, and 27.5 per cent was wages loss. The government earns Rs 14.1 billion revenue from tobacco while Rs 35.79 billion is spent every year on treatment of cancer and cardiovascular diseases.

&The government needs to double the tax to decrease the consumption of tobacco,& shared Chand.

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