'This is the budget where the glimmering capitalism of the parties that don't get tired of being called socialism has been revealed'.
CPN-S MP Rajendra Prasad Pandey has accused the two-thirds powerful government of bringing a budget contrary to general expectations.
Participating in the theoretical discussion on the annual revenue and expenditure estimates at the House of Representatives meeting on Sunday, MP Pandey said that despite the fact that the Chairman of the Communist Party, the Prime Minister, the Minister of Finance of the Communist Party and two-thirds of the government were committed to building a socialist-oriented economy as mentioned in the constitution, the budget could not come accordingly.
Alleging that the budget is a document of an agreement between the businessmen and the government, MP Pandey claimed that the budget shows the weakness of a strong government and the glittering capitalism of parties that do not tire of calling it socialism.
'Chairman of the Communist Party, the Prime Minister, the Minister of Finance of the Communist Party and the powerful government with two-thirds votes in the Parliament have brought a budget contrary to general expectations. Although both parties said that they are committed to building a socialist-oriented economy mentioned in the constitution, the corresponding budget did not come. This is a document of agreement between the budget traders and the government. "This is the budget that shows the weak capitalism of the strong government and the parties that don't tire of calling it socialism," he said.
MP Pandey also says that it is not seen that the money received from revenue and foreign grants can cover the expenses of the current and financial system. "Looking at the foreign subsidy from three years ago, 63 billion was expected to be 24 billion, 44 billion was expected to be 23 billion, 49 billion was expected to be 24 billion, and in this situation, it seems that it is very low. Looking at this, revenue cannot be mobilized as expected by the government,' he said.
