Bharat Gurung
Retd. Lt.Colonel Bharat Gurung (Nepali: भरत गुरुङ) had served as the Royal A.D.C. to Late Prince Dhirendra Shah of Nepal in the 1980s until his imprisonment in 1987 for his involvement in drug trafficking and smuggling.[1] Gurung was prosecuted along with Bhim Prasad Gauchan and DB Lama on seven accounts, earning him a twenty-year sentence in jail and a fine of several millions of rupees. He was found guilty of connivance in the attempted murder of a journalist, drug trafficking, illegal foreign exchange transactions, unauthorized possession of weapons, and gold and watch smuggling. The prosecution established that about 1,500 bars of gold, 5,500 watches and 90 pistol bullets were found in his possession.[2]
Bharat Gurung | |
|---|---|
 Aide de Camp (A.D.C.) | |
| Personal details | |
| Citizenship | Nepalese |
| Nationality |  Nepal |
| Residence | Bansbari, Maharajgunj |
| Profession | Military Officer |
References
- "Los Angeles Times, August 16, 1987:Drugs, Murder Attempt, Corruption Rob Peaceful Nepal of Its Innocence".
- Shrestha, Asitya Man (3 April 2001). Bleeding Mountains of Nepal: A Story of Corruption, Greed, Misuse of Power ... By Aditya Shrestha. ISBN 9781469715674.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.