Sunday, December 14th, 2025

HoR dissolution case on SC’s cause list for today



KATHMANDU: The case on the dissolution of the House of Representatives (HoR) has been included in the cause list of the Supreme Court (SC) for Tuesday.

The apex court had set a deadline of Monday for lawyers representing plaintiffs and defendants and amicus curiae to file debate notes.

However, it is unlikely that the Constitutional Bench will make a verdict on the much-anticipated case today.

The five-member Constitutional Bench will make an attempt to reach a unanimous decision. The decision will be taken on based on the majority if there is a difference in opinion among Justices.

The debate on the writ had concluded Friday.

The debate had ended after senior advocate Geeta Pathak had presented her opinion on behalf of amicus curiae.

The writ petition against the dissolution of the House of Representatives had been being heard continuously in the Constitutional Session of the Supreme Court since January 18.

Judges Bishwombhar Prasad Shrestha, Anil Kumar Sinha, Sapana Pradhan Malla, and Tej Bahadur KC are in the Constitutional Bench headed by Chief Justice Cholendra Shumsher Rana.

On the recommendation of Prime Minister KP Oli, President Bidya Bhandari had dissolved the House of Representatives on December 20.

There are 13 writ petitions against the dissolution decision.

Publish Date : 23 February 2021 08:28 AM

Free tests provided to 450 people at heart disease treatment camp

PARBAT: A one-day heart disease screening and treatment camp held

HoR election: 81 days to go as EC gears up for polls

KATHMANDU: With just 81 days remaining until the House of

Kathmandu Valley’s minimum temperature drops to 5°C

KATHMANDU: The minimum temperature in Kathmandu Valley has fallen to

Shooting at Brown University leaves 2 dead, 9 injured

RHODE ISLAND: Two people have died and nine others were

UML holding Central Committee meeting at Bhrikutimandap ahead of closed session

KAHTMANDU: The CPN–UML is holding its final meeting of the current