We use Google Cloud Translation Services. Google requires we provide the following disclaimer relating to use of this service:
This service may contain translations powered by Google. Google disclaims all warranties related to the translations, expressed or implied, including any warranties of accuracy, reliability, and any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and noninfringement.
Congress MP Rajendra Bajgai has suggested the government not to be biased in budget allocation for the next financial year.
Participating in the discussion on the principles and priorities of the appropriation bill at the meeting of the House of Representatives on Friday, he urged not to be biased in the budget allocation and to come up with a plan to encourage the private sector in development. 'There should be no bias in budget allocation. Let's come up with a plan to encourage the private sector in development. Let the budget be read in the same way,' he said.
He said that the village schools have reached a situation where there are no children, and the teachers themselves do not teach children in the schools. Go beyond the village, even the district headquarters and the regional capital, schools are without children. There are no children who are admitted to the child development level. The schools are empty, the teachers are there — but surprisingly, they don't send their children to the schools they themselves teach. why The reason is clear, but no one is ready to accept it,' he said.
He complained that even though the government has introduced a plan for settlement relocation, it has not been implemented. We talk about relocation and integrated prosperous settlements, but in practice, there is no implementation. Plans are limited on paper, but they don't manifest in life,' he added, 'in politics today, everyone is called a leader, but there is a deep difference between a leader and a politician. Politicians grow fast, start to rot, do many tricks to survive. In the beginning, they seem popular, but later on, their transparency in the name of house, wealth, resources and lifestyle comes into question.'
Nepal is now full of political corruption, MP Bajgai said that there is a paradox that millions of trees can be cut to build a cable car, but if one tries to cut a tree to build a stadium in the Tribhuvan University cricket ground, there will be an uproar. He also said that the country is currently facing a serious leadership crisis.
