Nepali Congress MP Arjunnar Singh KC has criticized the government for not showing the necessary commitment to address the Gen G generation.

He said this while participating in the discussion on the policies and programs of the coming financial year at the meeting of the House of Representatives held on Thursday.

He said that the government has not come up with a solid plan to address the problems of the Gen G generation (young people born between 1997 and 2012 aged between 13 and 28).

According to him, 3,000 to 5,000 young people leave for employment every day and 3 to 5 dead bodies return to Nepal every day.

He pointed out that the Alpha generation born after the Zen generation is also suffering from problems like drug addiction, anxiety and suicide, and accused the government of not paying attention to developing such issues as a national social movement.

He said, 'The Gen G generation is those born between 1997 and 2012, representing young people between the ages of 13 and 28. The kind of significant commitment that should have been made to address this is not there. Now daily 3000 to 5000 youths are going abroad for employment. Three to five dead bodies are returned to Nepal every day. You can't just name the Gen G generation a new name without looking for a cure for it. The Alpha generation, born after the Gen generation, has also arrived. Suffering from drug addiction, anxiety, suicide. It does not seem that attention has been paid to how they can be developed as a social movement by the nation.'