The 11th General Convention of the UML has passed a 24-point resolution. This not only includes the UML's views on the situation after the Gen-G uprising, but also provides some indications about the path the UML may take in the coming days.

The resolution passed has declared the steps taken by the Sushila Karki-led government unconstitutional, and some of the decisions taken by the current government have been cited as examples, concluding that they are unconstitutional and illegal.

The resolution passed has also demanded an investigation into the assets of those who held high political and administrative positions in the state in the past. UML has said, 'All corruption cases under discussion should be thoroughly investigated. Those found guilty should be prosecuted according to the law. Urging the state's authorized bodies to take necessary decisions on this matter, we want to assure them of the party's support in this matter.'

The main 5 points of the resolution passed by the UML at the 11th National Convention:

1- The current government, which has received the election mandate, is not aiming to create an environment for elections, but to prolong unelected power. It is not engaging in meaningful dialogue, consultation and cooperation with the parties that are the pillars of democracy. It is walking on the path of prohibition. It is imposing restrictions on leaders, cancelling passports, banning peaceful programs, and conducting character assassinations by conducting media trials. The government is keeping silent even when various suspicious characters, under the protection of the government, are threatening to physically attack leaders, preventing parties from participating in the elections, nullifying the results even if they win, and filing cases against leaders and not allowing them to leave. It is not taking concrete steps to bring back weapons and ammunition looted from the police, return escaped prisoners to prison, and create an environment of peace and security in the society. In such a situation, how can parties fearlessly go before the people and voters confidently reach the polling stations? The government is not moving in the opposite direction, but towards creating a basis for elections.

2- The situation of peace and security in the country has become complicated. A large number of police weapons and ammunition looted and a large number of prisoners who have escaped from prison are still outside, which has spread fear in the society. The morale of security personnel has declined. Suspicious characters are entering government offices and business establishments, threatening civil servants and businessmen, and taking the law into their own hands. A kind of statelessness has been created. In such a situation, the CPN (UML) calls on all citizens to form toll security committees at the citizen level for their own safety and to manage local security arrangements in coordination with security personnel.

3- This General Convention has paid serious attention to the ‘Agreement between the representatives of the Gen-G People’s Movement and the Government of Nepal’ on November 24. The government, which was formed unconstitutionally and is undergoing judicial review in the Supreme Court, has no right to make such an agreement on constitutional, political and economic matters that will have a long-term impact on the country. When the election mandate has been received and the election date has been announced, an agreement to influence important legal and structural issues of the election is in itself against electoral ethics and beyond the jurisdiction of the government. No amendment or modification to the constitution can be made by anyone other than the people’s representative body elected by the people. The intention of this agreement, which prohibits the parties from leading the constitution-making process when the House of Representatives has been dissolved, is to undermine the foundational pillars of the constitution and make the constitution itself a failure.