RSP and RPP obstruction in Parliament: Both parties boycott Parliament

Kathmandu – As soon as the meeting of the House of Representatives began, MPs from the Rastriya Swatantra Party (RsP) and the Rastriya prajatantra Party (RPP) began obstructing Parliament. MPs from both the party left the chamber, after keeping their own points.

Speaking in the house, RsP MP Bindabasini Kansakar said that the movement will be continued untill a high-level judicial or parliamentary committee is formed on the issue of spain and visit visa case.

Similarly, RPP Chairman and MP Rajendra Lingden accused the government formed by a coalition of major parties of being involved in corruption. He said that the government formed by the two major parties, the Congress and the UML, was behaving as if it had given a tender to loot the country.

MP Lingden has demanded an investigation at the political level, saying that corruption cannot be ended by taking action against employees alone.

It has been 58 days since the RSP and RPP MPs began obstructing the House.

RPP concludes that the government has failed

Kathmandu – The three-day central working committee meeting of the Rastriya Prajatantra Party (RPP) has concluded that the UML-Congress government has completely failed.

The RPP has stated in a statement that the government has completely failed in creating sufficient employment in the country, controlling price increases, and accelerating development. It also says that corrupt activities of the government officials and the government’s protection to the corrupt people are objectionable.

The statement also states that the ruling party leaders’ attempt to move the country towards a two-party system by amending the Political Parties Act and introducing ordinances by bypassing Parliament is an initial exercise in two-party totalitarianism.

The RPP has also stated that the UML-Congress coalition government has deviated from its objective of forming a government.

Country at risk of falling into geopolitical trap: Rajendra Lingden

Kathmandu – Presenting a political report on the current political situation and future course of action at the party’s central committee meeting that began in Dhumbarahi, Kathmandu on Friday, Rastriya Prajatantra Party (RPP) Chairman Rajendra Lingden has mentioned that the country is at risk of falling into a geopolitical trap.

Stating that the government’s style of expanding and conducting foreign relations poses a risk of the country falling into a geopolitical maze, he said that the idea of ​​forming a government with the first and second parties of the parliament together is not possible in a parliamentary system, but a unique idea is being developed in Nepal.

In the report, he accused the Congress-UML of conspiring to destroy the multi-party system and establish a two-party system, criticizing the government’s attitude of bypassing the convention and running the government through ordinances.

Rajendra Lingden resigns from the member of parliament

Rajendra Lingden, MP of the Rastriya Prajatantra Party, has announced that he has resigned as a member of the House of Representatives, saying that even after the election date has been set, the coalition government is trying to extend the life of the parliament.

In his final address to the House of Representatives meeting on Sunday, Lingden said, “I will not be present here from now on.” The salary allowance facility sent to my name should be stopped. I am ready to write that if it should be given somewhere.” ‘

Lingden expressed his displeasure with the government’s preparation for the extension of the life of the parliament While the election date has already been announced.

The government has proposed to reduce the requirement of 5 days for the bill to be matured to one day and reduce the time for amendment from 72 hours to 24 hours and is preparing to move forward with the bill on the tenure of the House of Representatives .

Demand for a directly elected executive PM and king as a guardian institution

The Rastriya Prajatantra Party has demanded reforms in the form of government and electoral system to end corruption and instability.

In the meeting of the Central Working Committee held in Dhulikhel, the issue of changing the form of government to have a directly elected Prime Minister and a King was discussed.
RPP Chairman Rajendra Lingden has demanded that the current form of government and electoral system be reformed to have a fully proportional parliament, a directly elected executive prime minister and king as a guardian institution.