Thursday, November 21st, 2024

Treaty, agreement should be in national interest: Dr Rawal


RSS

30 July 2021  

Time taken to read : 2 Minute


  • A
  • A
  • A

KATHMANDU: Vice-Chairperson of the main opposition party, CPN (UML), Dr Bhim Bahadur Rawal, has said that treaties and agreements should be signed considering national interest as supreme.

During the ‘special hour’ in Friday’s meeting of the House of Representatives (HoR), leader Rawal cast doubt over the Millennium Challenge Corporation (MCC) agreement and raised question how would it be implemented at a time when it has not been passed by the House. He shared, “Some provisions mentioned in MCC are contradictory to the constitution of Nepal. It is not in favor of the nation.”

The UML vice-chairperson argued that our land could not be handed over to any company in the name of MCC. He stressed that diplomatic relations with any country should be made strong but attention should be paid on the thing whether or not it is in favor of the country while signing treaty.

Leader Rawal expressed the view that all lawmakers should get opportunity to study MCC and drew attention that all should involve to utilize country’s resources keeping national welfare as the condition. Stating that country’s independency and dignity should not be put at risk, he argued that foreign intervention would be increased if MCC is passed.

He said, “It should be made clear if it is grant.”

Publish Date : 30 July 2021 18:42 PM

NC to discuss current economic situation and way forward

KATHMANDU: The Nepali Congress is to hold a discussion on

Private medical colleges, govt. hospitals directed to make service fees public

KATHMANDU: The Ministry of Health and Population has asked the

Finance Ministry reports uptick in revenue collection

KATHMANDU: Revenue collection in the first quarter of the current

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