Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli has promised to pass the school education bill by the parliament as soon as possible according to the demands of the protesting teachers. In a discussion with the officials of the teachers' federation in Baluwatar on Friday evening, he also assured to communicate with the ruling coalition, parliament officials and stakeholders regarding the finalization of the bill.

According to the president of the Teachers Federation, Laxmikishore Subedi, the discussion was held for about two hours in Baluwatar. During that time, the teachers informed the Prime Minister about the demand. "We have heard the demand. We also informed about the previous 24-point attention letter," Subedi said, "The Prime Minister expressed a positive opinion about the bill. Informing that the parliament is working on the bill, he said that the bill will proceed according to the agreement reached in the past.' 

Baluwatar's discussion with teachers focused on protest and problem-solving options, according to the Prime Minister's Secretariat. An official of the secretariat said that the teacher leadership was found to be positive in ending the agitation. According to him, Prime Minister Oli had asked the teachers' representative to consider the school education bill pending in the parliament, saying that it would be the role of the parliamentarians to pass it. 

Although the Prime Minister has promised to bring the bill to conclusion soon, teachers' federation said that the movement will continue because there is no assurance and reliable basis. President Subedi, co-president Nanumaya Parajuli, general secretary Tula Bahadur Thapa and deputy general secretary Madanraj Joshi participated in the discussion with the Prime Minister.

Federation has been demonstrating in Maitighar-Baneshwar area of ​​Kathmandu for 17 days. An academic strike has also been announced from 25 March. Educational activities such as student admission campaign and textbook distribution which started on 2nd Baisakh have been affected when the teachers left the school and went on strike. The class 12 exam which will start on 11 Baisakh has become uncertain due to the agitation. The National Examination Board has indicated that the examination will be conducted as per the prescribed schedule. The answer book test of SREE is also becoming uncertain. 

The teachers' federation, which met the Education Minister Vidya Bhattarai and submitted a 24-point attention letter, has been refusing to sit in the formal talks. Prime Minister Oli instructed Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister Bishnu Prasad Paudel, Minister of Home Affairs Ramesh Akhtar, and Minister of Education Bhattarai to do their homework regarding the legitimate demands raised in the movement and solve the problem through dialogue and dialogue. Lately, only informal discussions are taking place between the government side and the protesting teachers. 

Nanumaya Parajuli, co-chairman of the federation and coordinator of the teachers' movement mobilization committee, said that this time, rather than agreement, agreement and negotiation, there is a one-line demand that the school education act should be issued according to prior agreement. According to the agreement reached with the government in 2075, 2078 and 2080, the officials of the federation will return to school only after the law is promulgated. When the agreement was reached in 2075, Oli was the Prime Minister and Girirajmani Pokharel was the Minister of Education. In 2078, Sher Bahadur Deuba was the Prime Minister and Devendra Paudel was the Education Minister and in 2080, Pushpa Kamal Dahal was the Prime Minister and Ashok Rai was the Education Minister.