K P Sharma Oli, Nepal’s prime minister, on Thursday stressed the value of global engagement in the modern era, arguing that effective combating crime requires concerted efforts from allies. Oli, who inaugurated a global conference on electronic crime organized by the Office of the Attorney General, said that” crime control is not successful with the lone efforts of any one nation.”
The prime secretary emphasized that the use of digital technology for murder investigations may improve global cooperation, particularly in terms of regulating various types of crimes.
Oli claimed that the use of science and technology, which provide ease and make people’s lives easier and more pleasant, has made controlling murder a difficult task for a civilized world. Nevertheless, he emphasised that the president’s position is clear that all people are entitled to the benefits of a republic.
The prime minister said that “necessary modifications may be made after ten times of its application” and that the government do not pass any laws that may restrict the use of social media.
” The 20th centuries has given new ideas. But it has also been generally misused. Organised efforts have been made in committing atrocities”, he said.
” We may use AI and electronic technology to create a scenario where crimes may be committed, and we should be able to perform an independent investigation and maintain justice,” he continued.
He argued that meetings like this would play a vital role in preventing violence and ensuring effective justice by noting that modern technology is not only used for good reasons but also is misused in unlawful actions.
The primary minister argued that people should use digital technology for their enjoyment and wealth. In the name of exercising freedom, the state has passed laws to combat indecency that causes anomalies in society.
According to Oli,” Great management and the practice of social and economic rights of the people are essential to achieving the national target of” Rich Norway, Content Nepali.” He, however, stressed that none of these rights should be misused.
Attorney General Ramesh Badal stated at the time that “digital use is on the rise in criminal cases, and misuse of social media as well as digital fraud, financial crimes, and data security are posing a major challenge.”
