Prime Minister Sushila Karki has said that the struggle is being waged on three fronts. During a discussion with civic leaders and representatives at the Office of the Prime Minister and Council of Ministers, Singha Durbar on Monday, Prime Minister Karki said that the struggle is being waged on the fronts of constitutional stance, administrative preparation, and growing youth discontent.

Prime Minister Karki said, 'We are currently struggling mainly on three fronts: constitutional stance, administrative preparations and growing youth discontent .'

Prime Minister Karki said that the Falgun 21 election is not just a political decision or desire of the current government, but an indispensable national obligation to fill the constitutional vacuum . 'I request civil society to stand firmly with the government to establish a legal basis for the election and return democracy to the right path, overcoming the confusion created by some parties,' she added, 'The first practical challenge after the constitutional stance is the participation of major parties. For the credibility of the election, it is our first and mandatory condition to register major parties with the Election Commission by Mangsir 10.'

The Prime Minister said that Mangsir 10 is a key indicator of ensuring the election . 'The government is working to create an environment of trust with various parties through the Track-2 dialogue . But I appeal to civil society to use its influence to bring all parties back to the process,' she said. Prime Minister Karki said that the government is committed to managing political risks as well as administrative preparations for the elections. 'We are in constant dialogue with the leadership of the Election Commission to increase the efficiency of the Election Commission. Our priority is 'security and good governance'. In the meantime, strict monitoring will be carried out to make the elections less costly and economical, and to prevent the disgrace of the past regarding the indecent and unnecessary recruitment of employees,' she said. Prime Minister Karki said that the growing dissatisfaction of the youth should also be taken into account. 'We have not considered the Gen-G movement as just a 'law and order issue'. This is an expression of deep political dissatisfaction with the system, due to which we have seen the risk of some young people being attracted to the rhetoric of the new system.,' she said, 'To win their hearts and increase youth participation in the elections, we are taking structural reform steps through the election ordinance and other measures. This will provide a political address to their dissatisfaction.'