CAMACA

A Report on Nepal


"No Future"

Child Sex Trafficking in Nepal


Nestled in the foothills of the Himalayas with exquisite temples and beautiful scenery Nepal is often referred to as the nearest Nation on Earth to a 'Shangri-La'.

But in reality nothing could be further from the truth for the poorest children there.

The United Nations Official figures estimate that over 100,000 girls are trafficked every year from Nepal across the Indian border to supply Indian brothels.

Nepal's open border with India makes the sordid trade easy with no policing or border controls to check or stop it, and Nepali children are preferred by paedophile 'clients' in India for various cultural reasons.

There are an estimated 1.2 million children enslaved in brothels in India, many of whom are Nepali victims of sex traffickers. Approximately 75 per cent of the 'working' cases that were investigated were under-age children.


The Nepal to India route is the worst Child Sex Trafficking route in the World today.

The Nepali girls are sold for varying prices, the younger the girl the higher the price. Many of them are as young as 9 years old and some are much younger.

Over 70% of child prostitutes in India are HIV positive - proven by testing from the authorities. Many of them also have syphilis, gonorrhea and herpes plus other contagious diseases due to the squalor of their living conditions.


Other young Nepali children are trafficked elsewhere - to Saudi Arabia and the Gulf States in particular - with young boys being especially prized there and highly paid for.

Almost all of the Nepali victims are orphans or young children from families with extremely low education.

So, who is doing this to Nepal's children? Who are the local traffickers on the ground?

A Report and investigation by Dr. Gilly McKenzie of the UN Organised Crime Office discovered that the Nepali traffickers are a well organized network of both men and women, usually married couples, operating in towns and villages where local authorities are complicit.

Quote from Dr McKenzie's Report:
"Traffickers have cooperations with politicians, officials, the police, customs, overseas recruiters/agents, transport agencies, and adoption agencies."



The child protection system in Nepal is obviously failing and too little is being done there to stop this evil trade.

Our next story demonstrates how bad the issue really is in Nepal at the ground level.


Paedophile 'Charities' in Nepal



Nepal has also become a haven for western paedophiles who are operating there with children's 'charities' that they founded themselves for this purpose.

Nepali traffickers are complicit and are providing local children to them under the guise of these 'charities'.

A few high-profile cases have already exposed the facts and the situation continues, with the Government of Nepal unable to stamp it out.

The International Convention Centre, which currently houses the Federal Parliament of Nepal.


In 2019, Peter Dalglish, a high-profile charity worker from Canada was jailed in Nepal for sexually abusing boys.

Prior to this, an orphanage worker, Ernest MacIntosh, was also sentenced for sexually abusing boys, and a French charity worker, Jean-Jacques Haye, escaped Nepal after raping 10 boys at a Kathmandu orphanage.

Peter Dalglish - originally given 16 years but cut in half on appeal to just 8 years.
Ernest MacIntosh - originally given 7 years but cut to a paltry 3 years.


An American, Kenneth Joseph Coombs, was also caught abusing Nepali children. He had a history of sexual abuse and assault in the USA and yet he made it inside Nepal because of inadequate immigration checks.

These individuals were caught only because brave children came forward and reported them quickly for their heinous crimes.

What enables them is that Nepalis themselves are the ones providing local children to these foreign paedophiles in the guise of 'charities' and it is happening on a frightening scale.


Central Jail in Kathmandu - where foreigners can buy their way out of jail early with a token 'compensation' payment to their victims.


Tarak Dhital, who heads the Central Child Welfare Board of the Government of Nepal, says,
"Poverty, a weak code of conduct for foreign run organizations, foreign volunteers, and visitors, particularly those working with children, and a lack of effective immigration tracking and monitoring have created the perfect storm."

Some Nepali journalists have repeatedly pointed out that 'charities' in Nepal are obviously being used by paedophiles and traffickers for easy access to children in Nepal and that the small amount of convictions are only the tip of the iceberg.

​This horrendous situation is compounded by a Government in a state of flux and no proper leadership on this issue.


Kathmandu Supreme Court




CAMACA Conclusion


There is no doubt that the Nepal to India 'trade' route is the worst route for Child Sex Trafficking in the World today.

The United Nations Agencies know this for a fact and yet too little is being done about it.

What is tragic is that the Government of Nepal is unable or lacks the political will to do what needs to be done.

The 'charities' controlled by western paedophiles demonstrate how appalling the situation is on the ground in Nepal.

Dr McKenzie's extensive Report for the UN showed that about 95% of the Nepali traffickers are married couples operating with the help of certain authorities.

Tarak Dhital - Head of Child Welfare in Nepal, and Sumana Shrestha - Minister of Children's Education. Both are ultimately responsible on these issues and could make a real difference.


So, what does the future hold for the children of Nepal?

The thousands of children already sold into sex slavery have no future anymore - they are scarred for life and most are trapped into a life of debauchery for the rest of their lives.

History teaches us that an evil situation only keeps getting worse until something is done to purge it completely.

CAMACA has much more specific information on this story, which remains private and confidential for now.

In summary, Nepal's Government claims to be deeply spiritual, upholding rich traditions and ancient moral beliefs.

Sadly, this is something of a façade. In reality too many officials in Nepal are fundamentally corrupt and morally bankrupt - and a Nation that cannot protect it's children has no future.



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