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Just 1 Per Cent of Child Abuse Cases in Malaysia Result in Convictions 7

Rights groups in Nepal are upset with the fact that child marriages in the country are not falling. They blame traditional practices, poverty, last year’s massive earthquake and Nepal’s ongoing political instability as factors for child marriages and see it as a serious problem in the country, where 10 per cent of the girls marry before they are 15 years old, even though the government says that it is making progress to combat the problem. The New York-based Human Rights Watch (HRW) has said that government has not taken concrete steps needed to achieve the goal of completely stopping the practice in Nepal, which has the third highest rate of such marriages in Asia, after Bangladesh and India. Nepalese government officials, however, said the Himalayan nation has made significant progress in stopping child marriage and has new policies and laws to address the issue, including a new law that says that both men and women have to be 20 years of age before they can legally marry. But child rights groups say that the earthquake that killed thousands and made millions homeless, plus the country’s ongoing political instability, is making the situation worse in one of the poorest nations in the world. A report released by HRW on Thursday said that the government has not done enough to end the practice of child marriage, adding there was little evidence of the government working effectively to try to prevent child marriage or mitigate the harm that married children experience. Earlier, exceptions were allowed for marriages after the age of 18, if there was parental consent but now there are no such exceptions. Violators can be jailed for 3 years and fined 10,000 rupees ($95) which is more than the monthly salary for many people. The government this year also adopted a national strategy plan to end child marriages but this too has proved ineffective.