Minister of Foreign Affairs Pradeep Kumar Gyawali, speaking at an interaction with media persons after his return from the 40th session of the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) on March 5, said the international community was confident about Nepal’s ability to take the transitional justice (TJ) process to its logical conclusion on its own, reports The Himalayan Times. Gyawali also made it clear that the Government had not felt necessary any external assistance in concluding the home-grown and nationally-led TJ process. “Of course, we need international goodwill, but we are capable of concluding the transitional justice process in our own original way,” Gyawali said. He also reiterated that the Government would consider five factors while taking ahead the TJ process — Comprehensive Peace Accord; Nepal’s national and international obligations related to human rights; decisions and orders of the Supreme Court; sentiments of conflict victims; and the Nepali context. “I have also said in my UNHRC address that there won’t be blanket amnesty in grave human rights violation cases,” Gyawali said.