Monday, September 14th, 2026

Dr. Bhattarai suggests two ways to steer JSP ahead (With full text)



KATHMANDU: Janata Samajbadi Party Nepal (JSP) Federal Council President Dr. Baburam Bhattarai has put forward two proposals on how to move forward the party already on the verge of split.

In an extended meeting of the Central Committee called by Bhattarai camp on Tuesday, Bhattarai presented a political report titled ‘Rational and working procedure for party transformation/rebuilding ‘.

In the report, he mentioned that the party suffered from six different problems including ideological, organizational and leadership modalities.

He said, “We had formed the party by gathering different political groups, agitating factions, ideologies and personalities. The legitimacy and necessity of the JSP has become even more acute now. There is a way to determining the party’s legitimacy which is done by the Election Commission (EC). While the EC does its work, whether we retain legitimacy of the party or not, in both cases, we will have the ideological, theoretical, political legitimacy.”

Discussion on the document would be held in the assembly.

Meanwhile, JSP Chair Upendra Yadav has called central committee meeting in Birgunj Tuesday itself.

The Yadav faction will also convene central committee meeting in Birgunj on Wednesday and Thursday.

Publish Date : 12 July 2022 16:21 PM

Temporary log bridge and ‘tuin’ installed over Phalakhu and Bhotekoshi rivers

RASUWA: A temporary log bridge and a tuin (cable crossing) have been

Bhotekoshi flood causes over Rs 1 billion in agricultural losses

KATHMANDU: The agricultural sector suffered significant losses from the flash

Flash flood risk likely in 22 districts as rivers rise

KATHMANDU: Water levels in several major rivers are expected to

Investment in children is investment in nation’s happy future: PM Shah

KATHMANDU: Prime Minister (PM) Balendra Shah has said that investing

800 APF personnel deployed for Teej security at Pashupatinath

KATHMANDU: The Armed Police Force (APF) has mobilized 800 personnel to