The writ petition has been filed on behalf of 7 people, including Chief Whip Shyam Ghimire. Earlier, the UML had filed a writ petition against the dissolution of the House of Representatives.
The Congress has also filed a writ petition in the Supreme Court against the dissolution of the House of Representatives.
The writ petition has been filed by 7 people, including Chief Whip Shyam Ghimire. Earlier, the UML had filed a writ against the dissolution of the House of Representatives. Both parties have approached the Supreme Court separately.
The writ filed by the Congress is under study, said Supreme Court spokesperson Arjun Koirala. According to him, the petition has been submitted for registration in the Constitutional Bench and a decision will be taken on the registration on Monday after the study. Along with this, 17 writ petitions related to the dissolution of the House of Representatives have been filed in the Supreme Court under two political parties and public concerns and are pending.
The first hearing has already been held on the UML and 17 other petitions, while the Congress's writ is yet to be heard. The Supreme Court has already ordered that all the previously registered writs be kept together and heard.
The writ filed by the Congress will also be registered, first heard and kept in the attachment. It seems that the Supreme Court can hear all these petitions at once and dispose of them.
After the Gen-G movement and demonstrations on 23 and 24 Bhadra, a government was formed on 27 Bhadra under the leadership of former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Sushila Karki. Karki had recommended the dissolution of the House of Representatives immediately after taking oath. The recommendation was approved by President Ram Chandra Poudel.
