header banner
POLITICS

DPM Yadav threatens to quit govt

KHOTANG, April 11: The Deputy Prime Minister, Upendra Yadav has threatened to leave the government if it failed to fulfil the agreement it had reached with Madhesi parties on constitution amendments or institutionalize federalism, inclusion and identity.
By No Author

KHOTANG, April 11: The Deputy Prime Minister, Upendra Yadav has threatened to leave the government if it failed to fulfil the agreement it had reached with Madhesi parties on constitution amendments or institutionalize federalism, inclusion and identity.


Yadav said so in a program organized by his party, Federal Socialist Forum-Nepal (FSF-N) in Diktel. “There are other existing issues on women, Dalit and minority groups that need to be addressed,” Yadav said. “We joined hands with the government because we believed it would resolve the issues. However, if that is not to be the case, we will leave the government when required,” he added.


Related story

UML withdraws support to Madhesh govt


The DPM’s remark comes weeks after The Rastriya Janata Party Nepal (RJPN) formed a five-member team to hold merger talks with the Federal Socialist Party Nepal (FSFN), paving the way for formal dialogue in the merger process that was in limbo since a year and a half.


“We didn’t help to form the government. However, we’ve helped it to garner a 2/3rd majority,” Yadav said as he expressed hopes that the government would help to address existing issues.

Related Stories
POLITICS

RSP threatens to quit govt, ruling alliance if the...

POLITICS

SPN not to quit govt immediately: Leaders

POLITICS

FSFN-NSP merger deal stalled as Bhattarai demands...

POLITICS

FSFN not to quit govt anytime soon

POLITICS

UML quits Bagmati govt, withdraws support

Trending

Top Videos

Bold Preety willing to fight for her musical career

Awareness among people on heart diseases has improved in Nepal’

Print still remains the numbers of one platform

Bringing home a gold medal is on my bucket

What is Nepal's roadmap to sage child rights