header banner
POLITICS

National Coordination Council meeting begins

POKHARA, July 1: The first ever meeting of the National Coordination Council (NCC) has started under the chairmanship of Prime Minister Pushpa Kamal Dahal in the capital on Saturday.
By Republica

POKHARA, July 1: The first ever meeting of the National Coordination Council (NCC) has started under the chairmanship of Prime Minister Pushpa Kamal Dahal in the capital on Saturday.


The Council chaired by the Prime Minister Dahal includes the Minister of Finance, Minister for Law, Justice and Parliamentary Affairs, Minister of Federal Affairs and General Administration, and Minister for Home Affairs, the Chief Ministers of the Provincial Governments and the leader of the main opposition party in the House of Representatives or a member of the Federal Parliament appointed by her/him. Seven members representing the head of the municipality, rural municipality or district coordination committee representing the seven provinces are also members of the Council.


Related story

Janamat Party's National Council meeting begins


The Council came into being with the introduction of the Federation, Province and Local Level Coordination and Inter-relations Act, 2077 BS. It is authorized to work for functional coordination between the three levels of government. It also has the power to formulate laws and policies on the implementation of the concurrent rights of the federal, province and local levels.


(RSS)     


 

Related Stories
POLITICS

Proposal seeking consideration on Media Council Bi...

POLITICS

Media Council Bill tabled in National Assembly mee...

POLITICS

National Development Council meeting underway

POLITICS

National Development Council meeting on Thursday t...

POLITICS

UML council meeting to continue today

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