Opposition Protests in Parliament, Constitution Amendment Debated, Cooperative Savings Issues, Squatter Management, and Political Party Developments
Summary
Opposition parties protested in Nepal's parliament over delayed question-answer sessions, while debates on constitutional amendments and cooperative savings issues continue. The government also announced aid for squatters and political developments in UML party were noted.
Key Points
- Opposition parties, including CPN (UML), Nepal Communist Party, and RPP, protested in the House over non-implementation of monthly question-and-answer sessions.
- Constitutional amendment debates are underway with emphasis on national consensus and inclusion of all political parties.
- The government is returning some cooperative savings to depositors, but issues remain due to liabilities exceeding funds.
- A new government decision provides financial aid to squatters displaced by demolitions in Kathmandu Valley.
- CPN (UML) reinstated former Vice-Chairperson Bidya Devi Bhandari, stirring interest in her role within the party.