The meeting of the Janata Samajwadi Party, the parliamentary party of Nepal ended without any conclusion. The meeting of the parliamentary party held at Singh Darbar on Thursday failed to take any decision whether to support or oppose the ordinance brought by the government.

The ordinance introduced by the government will be easily passed by the meeting of the House of Representatives, but since it is not in a position to be passed by the National Assembly, the government is asking JSP, Nepal for support. Chief whip of the party Rekha Yadav said that although the parliamentary party had held a meeting to decide on the same issue, no decision was taken after the issue of ordinance was removed from today's agenda of the parliament.

According to him, the working group formed by the party to study the ordinance submitted the study report to the party president Upendra Yadav in the meeting. We have submitted the report of the working group's study on the ordinance to party president Upendra Yadav. As the agenda of the parliament has been removed from the ordinance, we have also postponed the meeting for the next day. A decision will be made in a day or two. The squatter had to be identified. The landless should be identified and settled where they belong. They should not be migrated,' she said. Chief Whip Yadav said that a decision will be taken on whether to support or oppose the ordinance in a meeting on the 26th.

After the majority was not reached in the women's assembly, the government withdrew from the decision to present the ordinance for Thursday's meeting. The agenda for presenting the ordinance has been removed since there is no possibility of the ruling coalition gaining a majority in the National Assembly. Law, Justice and Parliamentary Affairs Minister Ajay Kumar Chaurasia informed Speaker of the House of Representatives Devraj Ghimire and Speaker of the National Assembly Narayan Prasad Dahal that the ordinance will not be introduced today.

Janata Samajwadi Party, Nepal's working group formed to study the ordinance brought by the government has submitted its report to President Upendra Yadav. The report was submitted by the working group under the coordination of the first vice president Rajkishore Yadav at the meeting of the parliamentary party on Thursday. After party president Yadav met Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli and Congress President Sher Bahadur Deuba, the JSP Nepal parliamentary party meeting was held. The working group held discussions with experts on Tuesday and Wednesday.

The Janata Samajwadi Party Nepal, which is supporting the KP Sharma Oli-led government formed by the Congress-UML coalition, is protesting the land ordinance. Jaspa Nepal has indicated its support for the other five ordinances. The ruling Congress and UML have a clear majority in the House of Representatives to pass the ordinance, while the JSP Nepal needs support to get a majority in the National Assembly. There is a constitutional provision that if the ordinance is not accepted by both houses of the federal parliament, it will automatically become inactive.

There are 59 MPs in the National Assembly. A majority vote of at least 30 MPs is required to pass the Ordinance. In the National Assembly, there are 29 MPs including 16 from Congress, 10 from UML, 2 nominated and 1 from LOSPA in favor of the Ordinance. In the opposition, there are 26 MPs including 17 from the Maoists, 8 from the United Socialist Party and 1 from the Rashtriya Janamorcha.