Thursday, November 21st, 2024

New law afoot to make parliamentary hearing accountable


29 January 2022  

Time taken to read : < 1 Minute


  • A
  • A
  • A

KATHMANDU: The Nepal Law Commission is drafting a law also including the conducts of parliamentary hearing committee members so as to make the hearing further accountable and effective in line with the letter and spirit of the Constitution.

The law drafting is being made to replace the existing law which considers endorsement of the names of the proposed individuals if the parliamentary hearing does not take place for the same within 45 days.

Commission secretary Leela Devi Gadtaula said the law has been drafted inserting the provision realizing that solution should not be explored beyond the parliament.

She further said that even the constitution has not envisaged a vacuum in the people’s representative body.

The draft has also included a provision that parliamentary hearing members would not be able to attend the hearing if his/her conflict of interest is established with the individual undergoing parliamentary hearing.

Publish Date : 29 January 2022 10:24 AM

PM directs officials to change work approach and show results in the next meeting

KATHMANDU: Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli has urged government officials

SC ruling on leaving additional 20 meters along riverbanks not to be implemented now

KATHMANDU: The Supreme Court’s verdict requiring an additional 20 meters

India warns of ‘further damage’ to Canada ties

NEW DELHI: India warned Canada of “further damage” to already

Prime Minister Oli’s visit to China expected to further strengthen bilateral ties

KATHMANDU: A bilateral meeting was held between the leaders of

Cooperative fraud case: Former DIG Chhabilal Joshi’s statement begins in Kathmandu

KATHMANDU: The statement of Chhabilal Joshi, the then vice-chair of