Gyawali, who arrived in Butwal on Thursday to meet voters living in Rupandehi of Gulmi Constituency No. 1, said that a narrative of selling dreams and looking for heroes is being created, creating a negative perception of the current development work.
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UML central member Pradeep Gyawali has said that even though the search for a hero is underway in the elections, no hero and a wave of populism will provide a way out for the country.
He said that the activities taking place against democracy should also be controlled. Gyawali, who arrived in Butwal on Thursday to meet voters living in Rupandehi of Gulmi Constituency No. 1, said in a meeting with journalists that a narrative of selling dreams and looking for heroes is being created, creating a negative perception of the current development work.
‘A narrative of looking for heroes has been created in society, which does not give the country a way out,’ he said, ‘The election algorithm is being played by creating wrong narratives.’ He also said that the reality of society is on one side and propaganda is being spread on social media. ‘The wave of populism does not give the country a way out,’ he said.
Saying that a game of making the country a laboratory is also going on inside, he argued that a new Nepal cannot be built in a short time by shifting the 2084 election to 2082 and appointing another Prime Minister in place of KP Oli. ‘The game of making Nepal a laboratory continues,’ he said, ‘sometimes in the name of the Maoists, sometimes in the name of identity and sometimes in the name of the new generation.’ He also said that the game of making such laboratories should end with the upcoming elections.’
Leader Gyawali also said that the government has not been able to create a reliable environment of peace and security for the elections. ‘Escaped prisoners and 700 looted modern weapons are still outside,’ he said, ‘A reliable environment has not yet been created where escapees and modern weapons will not be used against the opposing party.’
He said that the weather is unfavorable for the elections in the Himalayan region. Leader Gyawali, who is also a former minister, said that the Supreme Court should not delay in giving a verdict on the issue of restoring the parliament. ‘Constitutionally and legally, the dissolution of the parliament is wrong,’ he said, ‘There is a situation where the majority of MPs want to restore the parliament.’ A quick decision is needed on this issue. There should be no delay in resolving such a constitutional issue.'
Gyawali, a candidate for the House of Representatives from Gulmi Constituency No. 1, arrived here on Wednesday to meet voters in Butwal after meeting at six local levels in his constituency. His personal secretary Khemraj Gyawali said that after Butwal, he is preparing to reach Kathmandu to meet Gulmeli voters.
