Democracy is not just a process, it must give results: Prime Minister Karki

'Democracy should never be seen as just a technical change in the form of governance.'

फाल्गुन ७, २०८२

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Democracy is not just a process, it must give results: Prime Minister Karki

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Prime Minister Sushila Karki has said that the government has put all its efforts into opening the door to a new era of sustainable democratic stability in the country by holding elections in a clean, fair, peaceful and fear-free environment.

Addressing a special function organized at Sainik Manch Tundikhel today on the occasion of National Democracy Day 2082, she expressed her belief that the parliament and government that will emerge from the elections will advance democracy as a more vibrant, result-oriented and people-responsive system.

Prime Minister Karki emphasized that a strong democracy should not suppress discontent and should accept it as an opportunity for reform. 'Democracy should never be seen only as a technical change in the form of governance. Now, it is actually a lifestyle. This should be reflected in everything from freedom of expression on the internet to the price of vegetables cooked in the kitchen,' she said.

Prime Minister Karki said that democracy is not just a process and that it should produce results. 'The rule of law is necessary, but keeping citizens entangled in the name of process, delaying, harassing and harassing them is also not a practice of democracy. This is absurd,' she said.

Stating that the current government has taken the voice of the Genji movement seriously, the Prime Minister clarified that the government's efforts are being oriented towards transforming good governance, transparency, equality and accountability into practice.

May Democracy Day inspire us to achieve prosperity with cultured politics, accountable governance, and social justice, the Prime Minister emphasized that the nation should become a common home of equal opportunities and respect for all citizens. 'The main challenge to our democracy is corruption, the dominance of a class with limited resources, and impunity. This is also the main reason why a large number of youth are leaving our villages empty,' Ulane said. 

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