”Royalist's performance is a lesson to the leader”

Analysts say that the government has been alerted to make good governance and fair service effective

फाल्गुन २६, २०८१

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”Royalist's performance is a lesson to the leader”

Royalist parties, organizations and individuals divided into different factions organized a demonstration in Kathmandu on Sunday to welcome former King Gyanendra Shah. Rajawadi demonstrated to welcome Shah who came down from Pokhara to Kathmandu on a chartered plane of Summit Air. After leaving the airport, Shah reached Nirmal Niwas by greeting his supporters.

The leaders of the political parties have presented themselves in an aggressive manner towards the activities of former King Shah and the display of royalism. The leaders of the ruling and opposition parties, who are accusing each other, have not only come together over Shah's increasing activism, but are also warning in one voice.

On Sunday, Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli warned Shah not to divide the country by dividing his heart. "If you have a dream that someone will kill something by following the path of chaos, it is better not to have such a dream," Oli said. A person who is a ruler when he is taken to a chair? Shouldn't you agree?' 

Chairman of the main opposition Maoist party, Pushpa Kamal Dahal, has indicated that the party's campaign had to be stopped, pointing to the activities of the royalists. "Now, as the people are actively participating in the campaign, we have decided to postpone the campaign for a few days and focus on the work of the Parliament and Swabiyu elections," said Dahal.

In a program organized on Sunday in Surkhet, Home Minister Ramesh Akhtar said that some people are spreading illusions that monarchy is an alternative to republic and there is no need for a king in the illusion. "There is hardly any history of the kings of the monarchy thrown out by the movement and revolution enjoying their rights freely in the same country, I request you not to forget that freedom given by the people," he said.

Leaders and analysts of professional organizations say that the campaign of the royalists has made the republican leaders aware and given them a lesson to be correct. Former chief election commissioner and analyst Bhojraj Pokharel commented that political parties are not serious about the issues of government instability, good governance and service delivery. "Leaders will have to face a very difficult situation if they do not correct mistakes and keep repeating them, neglecting good governance and public service," Pokharel said, "Government should make good governance and fair service effective." Should be made.' 

President of Nepal Bar Association Gopalkrishna Ghimire says that there is no crisis in the republic but former King Shah is excited by someone's instigation. "Currently Shah's activity is seen on the streets, it is inspired by the desire to do politics," he said, "Instead, it would be better to open a political party." He believes that this is the reason for the deteriorating situation. "One person is in power for a long time, the country's economy cannot be strong, and good governance is not maintained. The demonstration has also been hampered," he said, "Citizens can look for alternatives to leaders and parties, but democracy cannot be an alternative to monarchy." 

Senior advocate Tikaram Bhattarai says that citizens' dissatisfaction is manifesting in various ways because the government is unable to maintain good governance. "When the major political parties ignore good governance, the discontent of the citizens has sometimes erupted through Balen and sometimes it has erupted through Gopi Hamal and Hark Sampang," he said. Yes, but saying that, there is no possibility of establishing a monarchy according to the constitution and laws.' 

Analyst Tulanarayan Sah said that Sunday's demonstration gave the impression that the scattered royalist parties and Hindu unions/organizations are trying to unite. As the protestors carried placards with the photo of Yogi Adityanath, the Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh, India, he speculated that there was an alliance of Hindu associations/organizations towards the former king's activism. "It seems that small forces have organized to return the king, and there is a feeling that some force is working behind it," said Shah, "even if the republic is not in a crisis, to bring some kind of chaos in the country." The signal appears. It seems that republican political parties should seriously think about it.' 

Left analyst Khagendra Prasain claims that the activities of former King Shah have increased under the guise of foreign powers. He alleges that a power in India is trying to support the street demonstration with the intention of forcing Nepal's republicanists to kneel down and make an agreement as they say. Nirmala Sharma, president of the Federation of Nepalese Journalists, said that despite trying to see if fishing can be done in murky waters, monarchy cannot be an alternative to a republic in Nepal.

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