Former Justice Khatiwada says: How can we, the common people, understand this as democracy? Isn't this a dictatorship? Isn't the 'Jhole Ra Chamche' commentary created in a similar style and background?
What you should know
Former Supreme Court Justice Ishwar Prasad Khatiwada has commented on the general convention controversy within the Nepali Congress. Khatiwada said that forcing delegates to withdraw their signatures in favor of a special general convention is against democratic values.
'The Congress has decided to request the general convention delegates who signed in favor of the special general convention to withdraw their signatures. I was surprised to hear this news. The actions taken from the beginning to prevent the general convention from being held legally are a step against democratic values,' Khatiwada wrote on social media. 'The decision to come now and ask them to withdraw their signatures is also an unfair pressure and threat to the general convention delegates and ordinary workers.'
Former judge Khatiwada made the comment when party president Sher Bahadur Deuba's side was pressuring those who signed for the special general convention to withdraw their signatures.
He argues that he is not a political leader or worker but a scholar of the constitution, law and political science and is a Nepali citizen. He further wrote, 'The actions taken from the beginning to prevent the general convention from being held legally are a step against democratic values.' The decision to withdraw the signatures now is also an unfair pressure and threat to the general convention representatives and general workers.''
He also says that it is necessary and imperative to hold a special general convention after the legal demand for a special general convention.''
He argues that the special general convention is being circumvented and disrupted due to the undemocratic stubbornness of the establishment group to suppress and suppress interests, ego and different ideas.''
'How can we, the general public, understand this as democracy? Isn't this a dictatorship? Isn't the 'shovel and spoon' commentary being created in such a style and background?'' he said, 'Amidst these and some other such questions, I am observing the political future of my country.''
This is Khatiwada's comment
I am neither a political leader nor a worker of any political party. As a Nepali citizen, a scholar of the constitution, law and political science, I am naturally curious about the country's political system and activities. That is why I have conveyed an idea / curiosity here.
I watched the news of 24 Push, 2082. The Nepali Congress has decided to request the general convention delegates who signed in favor of the special general convention to withdraw their signatures. I was surprised to hear this news. The actions taken from the beginning to prevent the general convention that should be held legally are steps against democratic values. The decision to ask for the signatures to be withdrawn now is also an unfair pressure and threat to the general convention delegates and general workers.
What kind of democracy is this? After the legal demand for a special general convention, it was necessary and mandatory to hold a special general convention. The special general convention was attempted to be circumvented and disrupted due to the undemocratic stubbornness of the establishment group to suppress and suppress its interests, ego, and different ideas.
How can we, the common people, understand this as democracy? Isn't this a dictatorship? Isn't the "Jhole Ra Chamche" commentary created in a similar style and background? It is amidst these and other similar questions that I am observing the political future of my country.
