Thursday, June 4th, 2026

Constitution does not give residual power to PM: Senior advocate Shakya



KATHMANDU: Senior advocate Purnaman Shakya, who was selected as the amicus curiae, said that Nepal’s Constitution does not give any residual rights to anyone, including the Prime Minister.

Giving his opinion in the Supreme Court’s Constitutional Bench hearing the issue of dissolution of the House of Representatives, Shakya said that the constitution of Nepal does not envision a government with unlimited powers.

Shakya asked whether the prime minister has residual powers citing that Nepal was suffering from the residual rights of the king in the past. He argued that the prime minister did not have the right to exercise the rights that have not been provisioned by the constitution.

Publish Date : 18 February 2021 17:03 PM

Govt showing signs of authoritarianism: UML Chief Whip Mahar

KATHMANDU: CPN-UML Parliamentary Party Chief Whip Ain Mahar has accused

Nepal thrash Malaysia by 167 runs in Asian Games qualifying match

KATHMANDU: Nepal has registered a commanding 167-run victory over Malaysia

Tulsa Adhikari sent to judicial custody in money laundering case

LALITPUR: Social media personality popularly known as “Tulsa Collection” Tulsa

Over Rs 104.6 million recovered from TU professors who failed to return after study leave: Minister Pokharel

KATHMANDU: Minister for Education and Sports Sasmit Pokharel has said