The Nepal government has started direct talks with cooperative victims, as Minister Pratibha Rawal pledged to return savings of small depositors within 100 days.
Victims from across the country gathered at the Ministry of Land Management, Cooperatives and Poverty Alleviation in Kathmandu on Thursday, sharing their grievances face-to-face with officials. Many said they had waited years to recover their savings, with delays pushing families into serious financial hardship.
According to officials, the meeting was organized to better understand the scale of the cooperative crisis. Affected depositors described losing access to life savings, impacting daily expenses, education, and medical care. For many, this was their first direct interaction with a senior government authority.
Minister Rawal said resolving the cooperative victims Nepal crisis is a top priority. She noted that practical solutions are being designed to ensure relief reaches those affected quickly and fairly. “We are serious about addressing the concerns of victims in an effective way,” she said.
The government aims to return funds to small savers within 100 days, prioritizing the most vulnerable groups. A phased plan is also being implemented to fix structural weaknesses in the cooperative sector while delivering immediate support.
The growing cooperative victims Nepal issue has raised concerns over regulatory gaps and weak oversight. Authorities are now working to strengthen monitoring systems and improve accountability. If implemented effectively, the government’s plan could restore public trust and bring long-awaited relief to thousands of cooperative victims across Nepal.
