Nepali Times, “And There Cfcs That Were the Main More,” Narmaya Says

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Nepali Times, “And There Cfcs That Were the Main More,” Narmaya Says #547 1 - 7 April 2011 16 pages Rs 30 MIN RATNA BAJRACHARYA Prime Minister Jhala Nath Khanal faces the media following a program organised on the 56th anniversary of the Federation of Nepali Journalists, Wednesday That tingling feeling wo months since UML Chairman Jhala Nath Khanal managed to Tmanoeuvre himself to power with a little help from his friends in the Maoist party, his government has not even achieved the bare minimum of settling on a full complement of ministers for his cabinet. One of the ministers he has nominated, Bharat Mohan Adhikari, has already rocked the boat by prompting the resignation of the widely admired Finance Secretary Rameshwor Khanal. At the rate the prime minister is going, the process of forming a government may not even be completed by 28 May, when the Constituent Assembly is due to expire. With his enemies within and outside of UML quite happy to see him fail, and the party from which his government derives its chief legitimacy distracted by the much-hyped prospect of a vertical split, Khanal will have to conduct some serious outreach if his tenure is to be seen as more than the lucky aftermath of a slap in the face. p11 The hold of the past. War lingers in villages like Simigaun, even in peace Matthew Bleiman p13 Power to the people. Nepal’s successful rural electrification scheme is in danger of slipping into darkness. Rubeena Mahato 2 EDITORIAL 1 - 7 APRIL 2011 #547 UNTIED WORKERS hat does the rub their hands in glee at the prospect dissolution of of a Maoists split even if they only Wthe three parallel continue to stumble along in strife, Maoist trade unions mean? for there is no doubt that they are not It means that the situation doing themselves or their support had become untenable in the base a favour. The rest of the political eyes of the public, even if the establishment and India are obvious absurdity of three separate candidates for schadenfreude, but a unions belonging to the one fair section of the media, the business mother party was simply a community, and the rest of the refl ection of the seemingly Kathmandu elite would like no better irreconcilable three-way split than to see the fragmentation of the in the highest echelons of the Maoist party fragmented. not quite United Communist But is Nepal better off with Party of Nepal, Maoist. a monolithic Maoist party that is Whoever is now chosen reluctant to reform, but which at to lead a reformed, united least makes some effort to engage trade union, it will not settle with the rest of the establishment, the larger question of and which still represents one half whether the largest party in of a peace process that it has not the country can keep itself quite abandoned? Or do we want a from falling apart. Whatever split that, let no one be in any doubt, the driving forces – external would be far more signifi cant than and internal manipulation, previous splinters, and which could ideological schisms, egoism, leave us with two or three still large media sensationalism – even and powerful parties? At least one the most diehard Maoist of these parties will then resort to supporter is compelled to unbridled radicalism to claim the concede that the Maoist party revolutionary mantle. has a serious internal problem on its hands. Indeed, most such It’s hardly a surprise either. After all, parties from the full In the short term, the aforementioned stakeholders will diehard supporters, the cadre, have already chosen sides. Those range of Nepal’s political spectrum have and will continue to probably fancy their chances with a Maoist split, in as much as whose maintain that every communist party’s revolutionary spirit endure splits based purely on a lust for power and paisa. The the Maoist party will be weakened. In the medium term, a split derives from the ferment of debate, and that UCPN (Maoist) Maoists have the added complication of ideology to deal with. would do nothing for the peace process and the constitution. is no different, is either lying or blinkered to the realities of You can’t sit on the sharp fence of revolution for very long In the long term, a split, and the inevitable exclusion of the revolutionary communism. It is as much wishful thinking as that without being accused of being an extremist or a reactionary. radicals, could fuel the basis for yet another damaging confl ict. indulged in by of those who do wish to see the Maoists split. But we should worry about the consequences. Many will Be careful what you wish for. ON THE WEB www.nepalitimes.com CUNNING PLAN don’t really understand what change is government? Otherwise,most of the genuine and do business, make money and take it “With public consultations an impossibility likely to happen in this country. Nobody demands have already been addressed or can back to India; many villages have women under the current timeline for constitution has answered the question, what after the be resolved from the CA. with HIVAIDS; the potential remains unused; writing, by now it is probably not a good constitution? Variously upset and jubilant And I am not getting this ‘India’s security and Karnali blues and plays are only to idea for the politicians to rush through a about the disruptive changes in the form of the interests’ from quite a long time now. Was read or see in KTM for fun and sympathy makeshift constitution, even if they abolition of the constitutional monarchy and it its interest in killing Nepali Jamim Shahs amongst selected groups of fans including were able to.” (‘Make haste slowly’, the establishment of secularism, as well as and other Shahs in broad daylight through writers and the media. Editorial, #546) the threats and opportunities likely to emerge contract killers sponsored directly by the Indian In the early 80s, in a response to a I absolutely support this position. from federalism, Nepal’s elites have failed to embassy? Or is that about allowing Tibetans question by a group of donor agency staff What has happened has happened. If you inform the to come to Nepal, so that India can get at least on what I believed the development trend rush into the constitution-making process, ordinary citizens that these are not something worth speaking about against China should be for the far western region, my it will lead to additional complications. But really the changes, but structural adjustment and show it to their masters in the West? With response to them was just help build roads, this being Nepal, they may be planning required for the real changes. the issues of the Bhutanese refugees, the roads and roads. Nepali people will do the to rush through to keep the record of Soni Meghalaya issue, SSB forces terrorising Nepali rest. I still believe it. Don’t you? having last-minute solutions appear out nationals at the border, with the involvement S. Upadhyay of thin air. LOSING MY HEAD of Indians in most of the cases of vandalism, However, the sensible thing for the I have, in a safety locker in my old house terror and drug-related issues in Nepal, I see TIGER, TIGER government to do is to make a clear in Dadeldhura, some 2 lakh Nepali rupee the security problem to Nepal from India and Stories like these make my day (‘Cross- statement of facts, and clear all doubts. notes. All crisp. All with the grumpy face not the other way round! country tiger’, Min Ratna Bajracharya, They must admit that given compulsions of Gyanendra (‘Off with the heads…nah!’, Mahesh #546). Well done to all the staff involved. that they are too embarrassed to talk Paavan Mathema, #546). Raghu about, they could not complete the entire I live in Timbuktu, Africa. And I have the GO WEST process and, therefore, they have a only keys to the locker with me. Obviously, I’m The beautiful Api, Mahakali, Seti River, the cunning plan which would help them sort too paranoid to trust my relatives with the keys. forests, and the beautiful cities: Baitadi, out the situation. If the intelligent people at Rastra Bank again Dadeldhura, Doti, Chainpur, Martadi, The cunning plan would involve decide to declare those currency notes illegal, Kalikot,Sanphe and many others have long the following with the fi rst point most should I buy a plane ticket to Nepal to turn been there (‘Fabulous far west’, Dambar preferred: them in? Krishna Shrestha, #546). So have the wildlife Weekly Internet Poll # 547 a) Conduct fresh elections for the Thurpunsich sanctuaries. The climate allows all kinds of Q. Is the CIAA on the right track with former CA, or b) Do what this editorial suggests crops, vegetables, fruits and herbs from the minister Wagle’s corruption conviction? and provide a pre-set timeline that must WHOSE SECURITY? northernmost Himals to the fl at Tarai, which Total votes: 1,958 be followed. If any of the deadlines are “…address Madhesi issues, and not act also has great fi shery production potential. missed the PM or (someone) would against India’s security interests” (‘All’s not Educated far western folks and their political immediately resign or undergo some lost’, Prashant Jha, #546) leaders live in KTM. The rest? We all go to other sort of penalty. Raising the stakes Madhesi issue?? I am sorry, what issue is India and bring back HIVAIDS. The donors and in this manner will ensure everybody that that, One madhesh one pradesh? So that I/NGOs and government regional offi ces run the government is serious about what Indians can cash in on our resources for dirt- their projects through Nepalganj Unit offi ces they are saying.
Recommended publications
  • Year Book of Senior Citizens Nepal, 2012 Page 1 of 23
    Message from the Chair Mr. Bharat Mohan Adhikari I am pleased that finally we took this first step of bringing out a Year Book of Senior Citizens. However small step this may be, but I am happy that initiation has been taken to fill the ever existing data gap on senior citizens of Nepal, which has been the major bottle neck for starting the evidence based planning process. Numbers presented in this book are important not for their accuracy of counting of events or incidents, but as indicators of the trend and major issues of senior citizens in Nepal as represented by the media and police reports. We look forward to receiving comments and suggestions by users of this book so that we could serve better with disintegrated time series data on senior citizens of Nepal. We look forward to your kind cooperation and support to improve on this first step we took. Sincerely Bharat Mohan Adhikari Chair, Manmohan Memorial Foundation Sanepa, Lalitpur, Nepal. Year Book of Senior Citizens Nepal, 2012 Page 1 of 23 About this Year Book Many countries have come up with new policies and programmes in their efforts to comply with Madrid International Plan of Action (MIPAA) since 2002. However, most of the outcomes of their sincere efforts have been arbitrary in nature as they were prepared in absence of a strong national data base. This is also true for Nepal. This "Year Book" is the first step jointly taken by Manmohan Memorial Foundation and Ageing Nepal to fill this ever existing data gap at the national level.
    [Show full text]
  • EBHR 37 Cover Page.Indd
    56 EBHR-37 Minority Rights and Constitutional Borrowings in the Drafting of Nepal’s 1990 Constitution Mara Malagodi This article aims to investigate the reasons for and modalities of the rejection of the minority approach in Nepal’s 1990 Constitution-making experience.1 The analysis is conducted in light of the country’s post- Panchayat process of re-democratisation and vis-à-vis the high degree of socio-cultural diversity of the Nepali polity in which no group amounts to a numerical majority.2 The 1990 Constitution-making process was articulated in two phases: (a) the drafting of the document by the nine-member Constitution Recommendation Commission (CRC) between 31 May and 10 September 1990, and (b) the finalisation of the draft by a three-member Cabinet Committee, leading to the promulgation of the document on 9 November 1990.3 The expression ‘minority approach’ is employed here to indicate the specific array of choices made by Constitution-makers in designing state institutions reflective of a country’s socio-cultural diversity and giving 1 The present article is based on my presentation at the MIDEA workshop on Constitutionalism and Diversity held in Kathmandu, 22-24 August 2007 (see http://www.uni-bielefeld.de/ midea/whats%20new/previous_events.html). I am grateful to the MIDEA workshop’s organisers and participants for their insightful comments on my paper and to the EBHR reviewers for their detailed and perceptive observations which significantly helped improve my paper. My doctoral research in Nepal in 2006 and 2007 was supported by a generous grant from the University of London Central Research Fund in 2006.
    [Show full text]
  • Nepal and Bhutan in 2011 Cautious Optimism
    SARA SHNEIDERMAN AND MARK TURIN Nepal and Bhutan in 2011 Cautious Optimism ABSTRACT Nepal’s political transition to a democratic federal republic remains incomplete. A November 2011 agreement on post-conflict integration and rehabilitation offers reason for hope. Continued disagreements over the structure of the federal state and its form of government have delayed the constitution-making process. Corruption, impunity, and weak infrastructure combine to erode Nepali confidence in effective governance. Bhutan’s democratic exercise continues to be carefully controlled by entrenched elites, but the country held its first-ever local elections successfully and economic growth stabilized. KEYWORDS: Nepal, Bhutan, democratic transition, constitution-making, state restructuring NEPAL *e year "(## began with the termination of the United Nations Mission in Nepal (UNMIN). With UNMIN’s departure in January, Nepal’s peace process entered unmonitored territory for the +rst time since the mission’s inception four years ago. Although controversial and ever-uncomfortable with the terms of its mandate, the U.N. intervention established the condi- tions for implementing the November "((' Comprehensive Peace Agree- ment that ended the decade-long civil con,ict between state security forces and the Maoist People’s Liberation Army (PLA). With its recent focus on the most intractable aspect of the peace process—establishing a procedure for integrating eligible Maoist ex-combatants into the Nepal Army (NA) and rehabilitating the remainder—UNMIN’s presence had exerted continued S-.- S/01231.4-0 is Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Yale University. M-.5 T6.20 is Associate Research Scientist in South Asian Studies at Yale University and Research Associate at the University of Cambridge.
    [Show full text]
  • Shiva.MST Job 1
    Chapter 3 Evolution of Communist Movement in Nepal till 1990 Early Years, Development after 1960, Splits within the Movement 1. Formation of Communist Party of Nepal: Its Initial Documents As described (See p.43), disillusioned by Regmi’s activities Pushpalal left for Calcutta. On reaching there, he says, “His contact with Nripen Chakraborty and Ratanlal Brahmin and … his belief that the International Communists would instantaneously support the launch of a Communist Party in Nepal encouraged him to open Nepal Communist Party” (Pushpalal, Itihas 32). Further, he notes, “Revolutionary friends from Kathmandu Valley and from Eastern and Western Nepal were also conferring with me on the issue” (35). From then onwards, describing the formation of Nepal Communist Party, he writes: On 22nd of April 1949 a meeting was held among Pushpalal, Niranjan Govind Vaid, Narayanvilas Joshi and Narbahadur at Shyambazar, 28, Naveen Sarkar Lane, Calcutta. Meanwhile, Durgadevi had also arrived from Kathmandu so she was also included as the founding member in the organisational committee of the Party. This committee appointed Pushpalal as the general secretary of the Party and gave him the responsibility of organising the Party at the Central level. The responsibility of organising the Party in Bara, Parsa and Rautahat was given to Niranjan Govind Vaid, because he had played an active role in Birganj area during the 1947 Satyagraha movement. Narayanvilas and Durgadevi were asked to look after Kathmandu Valley and Narbahadur was given the responsibility of working among the workers of Biratnagar and Jogbani (35). However, there exists a controversy regarding the exact date when the Party was formed and regarding the number of founding members.
    [Show full text]
  • Nepal Budget Statement Fiscal Year 2011-12
    Nepal Budget Statement Fiscal Year 2011-12 Highlights On Friday, 15 July 2011, Honourable Finance Minister, Mr Bharat Mohan Adhikari presented the budget at the Constitution Assembly Hall for the fiscal year 2011-12. BUDGET Rs 384.90 billion SOURCE OF FINANCING TOTAL BUDGET OUTLAY (Revenue and Grant) Rs 384.90 billion Rs 317.83 billion TAX REVENUE RECURRENT EXPENDITURE 241.77 billion Rs 266.61 billion CAPITAL EXPENDITURE FOREIGN GRANT Rs 72.61 billion Rs 70.13 billion LOAN AND SHARE INVESTMENT Rs 25.38 billion PRINCIPAL REFUND Rs 5.93 billion LOAN REPAYMENT Rs 20.30 billion BUDGET DEFICIT RS 67.06 BILLION Source of deficit financing Foreign Loan Rs 29.65 billion Domestic borrowing Rs 37.41 billion This statement is prepared in summary form exclusively for the information of clients and staff of T R Upadhya & Co. It should not be relied upon as a substitute for detailed advice or a basis for formulating business decisions. Nepal Budget Statement Fiscal Year 2011-12 Highlights share/debentures and vehicles to the Inland Revenue Revenue policy and program for FY 2011-12 Offices of the Government of Nepal after paying a certain With a view to build sustainable, private sector friendly, percentage of tax. Except for tax purpose, such information transparent and self-reliant economy through maximum will be kept confidential. This voluntary disclosure of utilization of domestic resources, and developing the equitable property will be treated as tax base effective from the Fiscal tax system, the following revenue policies have been proposed: Year 2012-13. Arrangement will be made to allocate the revenue generated from the Voluntary Disclosure of property Mobilization of revenue through administrative reform and for the solution of energy crisis faced by the country.
    [Show full text]
  • 11 Chapter 4.Pdf
    Chapter 4 Communist Movement after 1990 Parliamentary System and Various Communist Parties. Their Ideologies and Strategies, Major Issues, Forms of Protests, Support Base/Social Base 1. The United Left Front and the UNPM The On 15 January 1990, seven Communist parties formed the United Left Front. The seven parties were “NCP (Marxist), NCP (Manandhar), NCP (Verma), NCP (Tulsilal), Majdoor Kisan Sangathan Bhela Samiti (Rohit faction),1NCP (Chautho Mahadhiwayshun (Fourth Congress (Nirmal Lama)), and NCP (ML)” (Samyukta Bam Morcha 7). It declared its “moral support to the Nepali Congress’s movement against the Panchayat system”. It aimed at “bringing the Congress to its fold … and if not, to coordinate its activities with them” (6). However, the Front was a loose organisation, where “the participating parties or groups, with the permission of the Front, could either stay or leave the Front” (7). Organised under “Sahana Pradhan as President, and Tulsilal Amatya, Honorary President” the Front formed a “seven- member Secretariat” (3). The “Jana Andolan”, which the Front decided to lead was open to “the peasants, the majdoor [working class], the youths, students, women, the national bourgeoisie and national traders” (2). It listed 18 goals’ struggle. Of them, majority were related to the setting up of a democratic polity, and the political context in which they were framed explained their presence in the list. However, considering the tenor of Communist movement in Nepal, goal 17 stood out: it was softly couched. And the Front had this to say, “17. Review the relation with India in the context of Nepal’s traditional friendly relation …” (Samyukta Bam Morcha 6).
    [Show full text]
  • Operational Risk Assessment of Public Financial Management Reform in Nepal: a Review of Challenges and Opportunities
    Operational risk assessment of public financial management reform in Nepal: a review of challenges and opportunities Philipp Krause, Stephanie Sweet, Edward Hedger, and Bhola Chalise August 2013 1 Contents List of figures, boxes, and tables................................................................................................................... 4 Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................................... 5 Acronyms and abbreviations ......................................................................................................................... 6 Executive summary ....................................................................................................................................... 9 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................................. 14 1.1 Objectives ...................................................................................................................................... 14 1.2 Approach and methods .................................................................................................................. 15 2. The environment of public finances ........................................................................................................ 18 2.1 Economic context .........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Kumari Bank Limited List of Inoperative Accounts More Than 10 Years As on Ashadh End-2077
    Kumari Bank Limited List of Inoperative Accounts more than 10 years as on Ashadh End-2077 S.N. Accountholder's Name Branch Type of Account Currency 1 SHASHI DEV SHAH PUTALISADAK CURRENT NPR 2 GROUP OF SEVEN PUTALISADAK CURRENT NPR 3 APOLLO THAPA PUTALISADAK SAVING NPR 4 T AND T CONSTRUCTION (P).LTD. PUTALISADAK CURRENT NPR 5 RANJIT RAJ ACHARYA PUTALISADAK SAVING NPR 6 INTERMARK SAV. AND CREDIT CO-OP LTD PUTALISADAK CURRENT NPR 7 R.R. INTERNATIONAL PUTALISADAK CURRENT NPR 8 MEENA ADHIKARI PUTALISADAK SAVING NPR 9 DEEPAK KUMAR SAWARTHIA PUTALISADAK CURRENT NPR 10 TITAN MULTINATIONAL CONNECTION P. L PUTALISADAK CURRENT NPR 11 SHYAM P. ACHYUT BHATTARAI PUTALISADAK SAVING NPR 12 ELECTRO SUPERMARKET PVT.LTD. PUTALISADAK CURRENT NPR 13 THE PARK AVENUE SUITING SHIRTING PUTALISADAK CURRENT NPR 14 SHUVA SHREE TRADE CIRCLE P.LTD. PUTALISADAK CURRENT NPR 15 ASHOK SUPPLY CENTER PUTALISADAK CURRENT NPR 16 SINGH INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY PUTALISADAK CURRENT NPR 17 GHL INDUSTRIES PTE LTD. PUTALISADAK CURRENT NPR 18 SABITA KHADYA STORE PUTALISADAK CURRENT NPR 19 SINGH INCORPORATED PVT. LTD. PUTALISADAK CURRENT NPR 20 TEMPLE ART EXPOSITION PUTALISADAK CURRENT NPR 21 IMAGE NEPAL PUBLICATION PVT.LTD. PUTALISADAK CURRENT NPR 22 NARA INTL. HIMALAYAN SPRINGWATER PL PUTALISADAK CURRENT NPR 23 ETON COMPUTER ACADEMY (P) LTD PUTALISADAK CURRENT NPR 24 DEVI PRASAD PANDEY PUTALISADAK SAVING NPR 25 SHANGRILA CHANNEL (P).LTD. PUTALISADAK CURRENT NPR Page 1 of 507 Kumari Bank Limited List of Inoperative Accounts more than 10 years as on Ashadh End-2077 26 PENTASOFT ELECTRONIC AND COMPUTER PUTALISADAK CURRENT NPR 27 PANDA AUTOMOB.AND AUTOCA. CEN.P.LTD PUTALISADAK CURRENT NPR 28 KRISHNA MAN SHRESTHA PVT.LTD PUTALISADAK CURRENT NPR 29 IWAMURA MEM.HOS.
    [Show full text]
  • 715 11 - 17 July 2014 20 Pages Rs 50 Living Off the Land
    #715 11 - 17 July 2014 20 pages Rs 50 Living off the land DEVAKI BISTA he monsoon hasn’t yet growth projections, and spike THE POLITICS OF been officially declared inflation. A minority Tas “failed”, but it is mid- Meanwhile, within the CA’s EVERYTHING within a minority July and only 30 per cent of echo chamber, it is the politics of EDITORIAL paddy fields in Nepal have been everything: the politics of budget, planted. Terraces like these (see politics of corruption, the politics PAGE 2 pic) on the outskirts of Bhaktapur of crime, politics of identity. have rice because of irrigation. And it has become politically Urban sprawl is also encroaching incorrect to question federalism, THE GENERATION GAP into arable land in the Valley and especially one that is based on HERE WE GO the Tarai, reducing harvests even single-ethnic identity. BY TRISHNA RANA further. In their obsession with the It’s not just the monsoon distribution of power in the PAGE 3 that is delayed. The 2014-15 new constitution, members have budget, which was supposed forgotten to question the political to be presented to parliament sustainability and economic WHEN THE HAMMER on Friday, has been postponed viability of future provinces. COMES DOWN because the power struggle within We are putting the cart before the BY THE WAY the UML has prolonged the party’s horse by carving up the country BY ANURAG ACHARYA Nepal’s Tibetan Muslims mark Convention. A deficient monsoon into supposedly autonomous Ramadan with fasts and feasts will impact on agriculture and states, when there is no economic PAGE 6 will bring down Nepal’s GDP base for that autonomy.
    [Show full text]
  • Nepali Times
    DDYNAYNASTSTYY TheD returnYNA of the Ranas, in a STnew book. Y p8-9 TheDD returnYNAYNA of the Ranas, in a newSTST book. YY p8-9 #116 25 - 31 October 2002 16 pages Rs 25 Manjushree Thapa on Shrisha Karki p13 TUG O’ WAR Who will blink first in this tussle between the palace and the political parties? ANALYSIS BY MIN BAJRACHARYA ○○○○○○○○○○○○○ RAJENDRA DAHAL○○○○○○○ for the formation of an interim government verything is on hold. The political under Article 128 of the constitution, in which parties are trying to remain united, while it would be an equal partner. The political E the palace tries to woo them away for a parties are so caught up in ensuring their own cabinet expansion. Distrust on both sides is existence, they have no time to think about high: the king wants to rescue Nepal from the nation, people, democracy, constitution, DISUNITY IN DIVERSITY: An all-male gathering of six parliamentary parties on Wednesday, clockwise from foreground. National People’s Front: what he sees as a bunch of bunglers, senior or elections. Unless the emergency is Lila Mani Pokhrel (in white cap), Amik Sherchan, Chitra Bahadur KC, Pari Thapa. Nepal Workers’ Peasants’ Party: Narayan Man Bijukchhe, political leaders see the danger of a return to the reinstated, or there is a crackdown on press Chaityaraj Shakya. Nepali Congress: Ramsharan Mahat, Krishna Sitaula, Govinda Raj Joshi, Arjun Narsingh KC, girija Koirala, Sushil Koirala, days of absolute monarchy. freedom (a proposal in the first cabinet Chakra Bastola. UML: Subhas Nemwang, Ishwar Pokhrel, Madhav Kumar Nepal, Bharat Mohan Adhikari, K P Oli, Yubaraj Karki.
    [Show full text]
  • The Text of the Budget Speech Delivered by the Honourable
    The Text of The Budget Speech Delivered By The Honourable Finance Minister Bharat Mohan Adhikari To The Cabinet on December 26 '1994 Rt. Honourable Speaker, 1. Honourable Members of the House are all aware that the Estimates of Revenue and Expenditure for each Fiscal Year (FY) are presented to Parliament in its Joint Session by order of His Majesty under Article 77, Section (I) of the constitution of the Kingdom of Nepal, 1990. 2. Such estimates could not be presented to the joint session because the House of Representatives was dissolved on July 11, 1994 and the Session of the Upper House also was called off the following day. 3. Under these circumstances, His Majesty as per Article 72, Section (1) of the Constitution of the Kingdom of Nepal, 1990 had decreed four separate Ordinances Appropriations, Finance, Raising National Debt and Credit and Guarantee. 4. Following these momentous events and the mid-term election, the present Eighth Session of the House is underway. As per Section 108 of the Rules of the House of Representatives, 1991, it has become mandatory to present the Bills to replace the Appropriation Ordinance, 1994 and the Finance Ordinance, 1994 with amendments and two other Ordinances .as they were. 5. Under the provision of Sub-Rule (2) of Rule 148 of the House of Representative, 1991, the Finance Minister is required to present the Appropriation Bill following discussions on annual estimates while Rule 155 requires that the Bill is presented to the House meeting immediately after the Annual Estimates had been submitted. 6. Accordingly, Rt.
    [Show full text]
  • The Interim Constitution of Nepal, 2063 (2007)
    A T S h A e M E I N n D t E e D r B i Y m T H C E F The Interim o I R n g]kfnsf] S s T , t S i Constitution of E t C u cGtl/d O t N i D o Nepal, 2063 (2007) A n N ;+ljwfg,2063 D o klxnf], bf];|f] / t];|f] ;+zf]wg;lxt T AS AMENDED BY THE FIRST, SECOND f H I N AND THIRD AMENDMENTS R D e p A M a This publication of the Interim E l N g]kfnsf] cGtl/d ;+ljwfg, @)^# sf] of] , D Constitution of Nepal 2007 is new in 2 M 0 ;+:s/0f w]/} lsl;dn] gf}nf] 5 . k|ydtM, E several ways. Firstly, the English translation N 6 T S has been revised to remove inaccuracies klxnf] cg'jfb xtf/df tof/ ug'{ k/]sf 3 and clarify obscurities which result from sf/0f ePsf c;fGble{stf x6fpg tyf ( 2 the haste in which the first translation had c:ki6 s'/fx?nfO{ :ki6 ug{ cª\u|]hL 0 The Interim 0 to be prepared. Secondly, it integrates the cg'jfbnfO{ kl/dfh{g ul/Psf] 5 . bf];|f] s'/f 7 g]kfnsf] amendments made by the three xfn ;Ddsf tLgj6f ;+zf]wgåf/f ;+zf]lwt ) amendment Acts into the text of the k s'/fx?nfO{ ;+ljwfgsf] kf7df PsLs[t g l x Constitution of Constitution – thus it shows the complete n ul/Psf] 5 . To;}n] of] k':ts k|sfzg ]k f text as it is in force, at the date this volume ], cGtl/d f ePsf] ldlt;Dd sfof{Gjogdf /x]sf] b n is published.
    [Show full text]