header banner
POLITICS

UML's CC meeting concludes

KATHMANDU, Sept 25: The CPN (UML) Central Committee's eighth meeting ended Sunday by evaluating the party's electoral performance in Province-2. The meeting noted that the performance in the election was satisfactory despite adverse circumstances to the party.
By Republica

KATHMANDU, Sept 25: The CPN (UML) Central Committee's eighth meeting ended Sunday by evaluating the party's electoral performance in Province-2. The meeting noted that the performance in the election was satisfactory despite adverse circumstances to the party. 


The meeting termed voters' support to the party as aspiration for peace, prosperity and stability, which the party said, was praiseworthy. 


The three-day long CC meeting endorsed unanimously the political proposal of Chairman KP Sharma Oli by incorporating the suggestions furnished by the members. 


The meeting also approved of a 14-point contemporary proposal. All leaders and cadres were urged for unity in view of the upcoming federal and provincial elections. 


Related story

Finance committee meeting concludes


Speaking in the meeting, Chair Oli argued that the UML's majority government was a must in both provincial and federal levels to protect national interest, strengthen social harmony, and implement constitution. 


The meeting condemned the government's arbitrary decision of adding the local units in Province-2 after the announcement of election, arbitrary use of force from ruling parties, capture of the booths, transfers of the officials which flatly violated the election code of conduct. 


Similarly, the meeting allocated the responsibility for preparing the criteria for the party candidates for the upcoming federal and provincial elections to the standing committee. The authority to sign in the nomination letters to the party ias assigned to Chair Oli. 


The meeting thanked the voters for their support for making the party the largest party in the local elections. 


The government is urged to deliver the relief materials to the families of Kul Bahadur Tamang of Dolakha and Hansa Raut of Bajura as they were killed in the attacks during the election campaigns. 


The meeting also objected the latest expansion of the Cabinet (56 members). PM's justification regarding the expansion of Cabinet given during his ongoing USA visit was objectionable as PM had said that the Cabinet members could be reached to 60. The CC meeting has shown serious concern as the government has turned a deaf ear to the Election Commission's frequent remarks regarding the violation of election code of conduct. 


The meeting has also taken exception to the government employees' transfer, appointment, some serious decisions having long effects on the country and the agreements met with the foreign country during the time the election code of conduct is effective. The party has also demanded to end such exercises. 


The UML has asked the Election Commission (EC) to take stern action to those involved in violation of election code of conduct. 


It also urged government not to create doubts, uncertainties and illusions regarding the upcoming elections of Federal Assembly and State Assemblies. 


The meeting has also condemned the Prime Minister Deuba's comment on constitution amendment made during his India trip. During the PM's India visit, the joint statement signed was against the foreign policy, inviting foreign involvement in Nepal Army and security system adding that construction of Koshi High Dam was against the national interests. 

Related Stories
POLITICS

First meet of Nepal-India EPG concludes

SPORTS

AIPS Asia meeting concludes

POLITICS

BIMSTEC Senior Officials Meet concludes

POLITICS

Meeting between Chang and CoAS concludes

POLITICS

Election results was as expected, concludes Maoist...

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