Monday, May 4th, 2026

NC holding central committee meeting today



KATHMANDU: Ruling Nepali Congress (NC) is holding a meeting of the party’s central committee today.

The party is set to formulate parliamentary boards to select candidates for the upcoming local level elections.

The NC is also making preparations to form the parliamentary boards in all 165 federal constituencies, 77 districts, seven provinces and the center in line with the party statute.

These boards to be formed at the various levels will reserve the right to select candidates for the first-past-the-post elections.

The NC has already directed all the levels concerned to form the boards to this effect by March 29, informed General Secretary Bishwa Prakash Sharma.

Clause 33 of the party statute has laid down a provision regarding the formation of the parliamentary committee.

The nomination of candidates has to be registered one month prior to the first-past-the-post elections according to Clause 33(1) of the statute.

The Election Commission has set the deadline of April 25-26 for the filing of nominations. Given this deadline, NC has to form the parliamentary board to select the candidates before March 25.

The process to form the parliamentary boards are taking place at all levels of the party.

General Secretary Sharma has said the CC meeting to be held today will form a central parliamentary board.

Publish Date : 25 March 2022 07:10 AM

Landless citizens to be protected, not displaced: PM Shah

KATHMANDU: Prime Minister Balendra Shah has stated that the government

Eviction drive in Anamnagar turns into public referendum on government action

KATHMANDU: As bulldozers rolled into Devnagar in Anamnagar on Sunday,

RSP unveils ‘scientific’ candidate selection model for upcoming local elections

KATHMANDU: The Rastriya Swatantra Party (RSP) has unveiled a detailed

Revisiting last week: Reform, purge, and debate

KATHMANDU: The past week in Nepal has unfolded as a

1,816 squatter families reach out to govt in Kathmandu

KATHMANDU: A total of 1,816 squatter families in the Kathmandu