Former President Yadav's complaint - 'He taught history and geography to the Gen G generation'

Ashad 11, 2082

Ramesh Kumar Paudel

Former President Yadav's complaint - 'He taught history and geography to the Gen G generation'

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Former President Dr. Ramwaran Yadav has said that despite the progress in infrastructure and other sectors with the political changes in Nepal, the reason why people are not satisfied should be found.

Speaking at a program organized by BP Koirala Memorial Cancer Hospital in Bharatpur on Wednesday, former President Yadav said, "People are not satisfied." He has not seen what happened yesterday. We call it Gen G generation. It is not his fault, the government does not teach history or geography to this new generation. He said that the road network has expanded throughout the country, there has been a revolution in communication services in two decades and the expansion of health education is also good. "But it is still necessary to take quality services and trust in the common people," said former President Yadav. He said that the fact that the representatives elected by the people made the constitution and made the people the owners of the country should not be forgotten.

'Today, 12/13 thousand Dalits, Madheshis, tribals, women, tribes, Muslim minorities have been elected at the local level. In the last 17 years, 25 thousand 218 Dalits, tribals, Madhesi, Muslims, backward classes have been employed in the public service. The feeling that the country belongs to everyone has increased," said former President Yadav. He said that the country has moved forward by putting an end to the 10-year armed conflict.

'We have come here through a difficult situation. A lot has happened in the country. I don't say negative, I have experienced it myself, I am positive. Yesterday India was dying, China was like that. Now come forward. We are also moving forward. Even Rome was not built in a day," he said.

He said that in the new Nepal, everyone's rights are equal and that the government and political leadership should know how to improve our structures while keeping "democracy". 

Ramesh

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