Sunday, December 21st, 2025

NC parliamentary party meeting holds PM Dahal responsible for coalition breakup



KATHMANDU: The Nepali Congress (NC) parliamentary party meeting concluded with a resolution blaming Prime Minister Pushpa Kamal Dahal ‘Prachanda’ for betraying the coalition, leading to its rupture.

Convened in Baneshwar on Wednesday, the parliamentary party meeting decided to terminate the coalition, citing the Prime Minister’s presentation of highly speculative issues as a reason.

NC Chief Whip Ramesh Lekhak held Prime Minister responsible for the coalition’s breakdown.

“The Prime Minister betrayed us and deviated from the agreed-upon reasons, leading the coalition astray. We condemn this as a form of political dishonesty,” stated Lekhak.

He further mentioned that the parliamentary party has resolved to withdraw support from the Prime Minister.

Notably, NC had initially decided to support CPN-Maoist Center Chairman Dahal’s government on December 31, 2022.

Additionally, the Central Working Committee meeting held in Budhanilkantha had also decided to withdraw support for the Prime Minister.

On Monday, Prime Minister Dahal terminated cooperation with the Congress, forming a new coalition with the then main opposition party, CPN-UML.

Dahal reshuffled the cabinet and appointed new ministers on Tuesday and Wednesday, bringing the total number of ministers to 20.

 

Publish Date : 07 March 2024 12:14 PM

Number of people seeking foreign employment from Karnali on the rise

SURKHET: The number of people going abroad for foreign employment

EC proposes strict rules on use of vehicles for March 5 polls

KATHMANDU: The Election Commission (EC) has drafted a proposed Code

Kathmandu Valley records drop in minimum temperature

KATHMANDU: The minimum temperature of the Kathmandu Valley recorded in

World Meditation Day being observed today

KATHMANDU: As declared by the United Nations, World Meditation Day

NRB releases today’s foreign currency exchange rates

KATHMANDU: Nepal Rastra Bank (NRB) has fixed the foreign currency