Congress objected to fraud in the Civil Bill, bringing to the attention of the Speaker

Ashad 17, 2082

Kantipur Reporter

Congress objected to fraud in the Civil Bill, bringing to the attention of the Speaker

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The Congress MPs are going to draw the attention of the Speaker about the mess made in the civil bill report.

It has been found that the employees of the House of Representatives' State Order and Good Governance Committee Secretariat and MPs have committed serious fraud in the 'cooling off period' system, which prevents them from taking any government appointment for two years from the date of resignation or retirement from government service. Objecting to this action, MP Sarita Prasain said that Congress MPs will pay a gift to the Speaker of the House of Representatives after 10 o'clock this morning to draw his attention.

Yesterday, after the Congress Central Working Committee meeting held at the party headquarters Sanepa, the MPs expressed their interest in the matter to Speaker Deuba . Speaker Deuba also objected to the tampering in the report and asked the parliamentarians to take this issue seriously.

Congress leader Shekhar Koirala has also said that without keeping a ' cooling off period', the work in front of the bill should not be increased .

On social network Facebook, he has mentioned that the unauthorized change of the Civil Service Bill, which was submitted to the Parliament by consensus, is not a common occurrence, but a heinous crime against the country and the people and an insult to the sovereign Parliament. "Let's take immediate action against those who are involved in this activity and bring the changed system back to its old state today," said Ulne.

The state law committee, which is responsible for discussing the issues of the bill and preparing a report and submitting it to the House of Representatives, has said that it has been stipulated that 'employees who have resigned or retired from civil service or other government service shall not be appointed to any constitutional or government position before the completion of two years from the date of retirement', but it has been found that the House of Representatives has also included another clause that breaks it. In section 82 (4) of the

bill, there is a provision that "A civil servant or an employee who has resigned or retired from other government service shall not be appointed to any constitutional or government position before the completion of a period of two years from the date of retirement." But in order to break it, in section 82, (5), (a) the provision of 'cooling off period' has been made ineffective by providing that appointments cannot be taken only in 'constitutional or diplomatic appointments and any other appointments made by the Government of Nepal'.

Kantipur

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