MP Modi's question: Will the Parliament Secretariat write a letter saying whether the government has a majority or a minority?

MP Modi questioned the legitimacy of the government and the claim of majority in Parliament.

Bhadra 19, 2082

Kantipur Reporter

MP Modi's question: Will the Parliament Secretariat write a letter saying whether the government has a majority or a minority?

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.

After Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli withdrew the vote of confidence from the political parties participating in the government, the main opposition Maoist parliamentarians have raised questions about the need for a majority test in the parliament.

Maoist MP Amanlal Modi has opposed the letter written by the Parliament Secretariat to the Supreme Court regarding the government's majority in the House of Representatives meeting on Thursday.

MP Modi has objected saying that the government has not followed the constitution. This government should neither follow the constitution nor the law. This government is moving forward as if whatever it does is legal,' he said.

MP Modi said that whatever the government does, it should be freed from the illusion that it is legal and should follow the constitution. "The parties that supported this government have withdrawn their support, but they have not taken the vote of confidence within 30 days. A serious question has been raised about this," Modi said, "Parliament Secretariat has written a letter to the court saying that the government has a majority, what does this mean? Is it possible to mislead Parliament like this and send it from the Secretariat? Whether it is a two-thirds government, a one-third government, a minority or a majority, it is up to the parliament to decide.

Even after 30 days have passed since the political parties participating in the government withdrew the vote of confidence, Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli has sent a written reply to the writ in the Supreme Court saying that the vote of confidence was not taken from the Parliament. In this answer, it is written that the Prime Minister does not have to take a vote of confidence.

 

 

Kantipur

Link copied successfully