Wednesday, March 11th, 2026

UML will secure victory in majority of local levels in upcoming polls: Chairman Oli



KATHMANDU: CPN-UML Chairperson KP Sharma Oli has claimed that his party will secure victory in 60 to 70 percent of local level in the upcoming election.

Addressing a meeting of the party-affiliated All Nepal Women’s Association in Kathmandu on Tuesday, Oli said the UML would, without anyone else’s support, win 60 to 70 percent of the local levels.

Similarly, he stressed that hanging a tag of communist did not make one a real communist until one was clear in his/her ideology.

According to Oli, some selfish elements that saw a fresh mandate as regression have now collapsed.

Terming the ruling coalition as an anti-communist entity, he said the country was embroiled in a tussle between people’s mandate and judicial mandate.  Stating that the Nepal’s nationality was in peril due to the incumbent government, he called for change of the government.

Clarifying that he was in favor of promoting women, who currently hold various vice-presidental and deputy mayoral posts, he advised against initiating unhealthy campaigns in this regard.

Oli also claimed that his party had championed the issue of equal rights and participation of women. He added the preliminary idea of 33 percent women participation at all levels was also first forwarded by UML-affiliated women’s association.

Publish Date : 15 March 2022 17:55 PM

RSP tops PR vote tally as counting enters final stage

KATHMANDU: The counting of votes under the proportional representation (PR)

Thunderstorms and lightning likely across all seven provinces today

KATHMANDU: Thunderstorms and lightning are likely in several parts of

Foreign currency exchange rates fixed for today

KATHMANDU: Nepal Rastra Bank has fixed the foreign currency exchange

RSP leading PR vote count with over 5.1 million votes

KATHMANDU: A total of 17,220,567 votes have been counted so

Nepal’s communist forces face existential crisis after historic electoral defeat

KATHMANDU: After decades of continuous influence in Nepali politics following