header banner
POLITICS

NCP SC meet sees mixed views, to next meet at 11 am Friday

KATHMANDU, Dec 20: Leaders in the Standing Committee meeting of the Nepal Communist Party at the central party office in Dhumbarahi on Thursday aired their mixed views about the government.
By Republica

KATHMANDU, Dec 20: Leaders in the Standing Committee meeting of the Nepal Communist Party at the central party office in Dhumbarahi on Thursday aired their mixed views about the government.  


Speaking at the meeting, Rimal spoke in favor of the government saying that there is nothing to be repented of as the government has not committed grave mistakes. Similarly, Lilamani Pokharel underlined the need to take the party ahead by forging unity in the party rank and file.


In the SC meeting called today to review achievements of the government and dwell on issues including party unification, a total of eight SC members including Bishnu Rimal, Chakrapani Khanal, Matrika Yadav, Lilamani Pokharel expressed their views.


Related story

Experts' group meet begins to finalize Pancheshwar's DPR


Of the total 45 SC members, 28 have already expressed their views on the political dossier jointly presented by chairman duo KP Sharma Oli and Pushpa Kamal Dhal.


NCP Spokesperson Narayan Kaji Shrestha said the SC meeting lasted for only two hours today and yesterday due to the busy schedule of office bearers. The SC meet which began on last Saturday will take place at 11 am tomorrow.


 


 


 


 




 

Related Stories
WORLD

TikTok unveils changes to meet tough new EU rules

WORLD

UAE and China promise Pakistan $1.3 bln to get IMF...

POLITICS

UML Chairman exerts pressure on PM Dahal to reinst...

POLITICS

UML Chairman Oli in Baluwatar to press PM Dahal to...

POLITICS

Dahal to meet BJP president Nadda 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