Congress leader and former Finance Minister Prakash Sharan Mahat has said that the government does not have a concrete plan to strengthen and increase the capacity of democratic institutions.
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Opposition parties have commented that the policies and programs presented by the government for the fiscal year 2083/84 do not have a clear basis for economic growth, job creation, and production growth. They have responded that although the issues of good governance and service delivery improvement are included, there is no concrete plan for implementation.
Congress leader and former Finance Minister Prakash Sharan Mahat has said that the government does not have a concrete plan towards strengthening democratic institutions and increasing capacity. Former Finance Minister Mahat said that the government's prioritization of the digital sector is positive, and that although it was initiated by the previous government, this time it is positive to encourage it and give priority by reducing tax rates.
'Since it is a new government, it is right to say it is new.' However, there is not much novelty in the policies and programs. The government has not been able to bring concrete things about landless squatters. There has been confusion about this even during implementation. Providing scholarships based on merit is one aspect, but the poor and those who are not connected to the state's access should not be excluded,' Mahat said.
UML senior leader and MP Guru Baral said that the policies and programs have been introduced by relying on the economic infrastructure started by the old parties. 'The physical, social, and economic infrastructure that the old political parties including the UML had built. The government has come up with programs using new terminology on those infrastructures,' he said, 'There is nothing new in this. There have also been no new guidelines. The progress that the National Independent Party is making for the country, which was the expectation of the people, does not seem to be fulfilled.'
NCP leader Barshaman Pun, who is also the former Finance Minister, said that the program is a continuation of the past. 'There is nothing new in the program. After getting such a large mandate, it was said that it would be disrupted. There is only continuity,' he said, 'What is the government's priority? What is good governance, employment? It is not clear.'
He said that the government's policies and programs will be effective only if they are supported by the budget. 'Will the budget support it or not? Now we need to see the budget. The programs are abstract now. How will the government raise resources? We need to see,' he said.
Shram Sanskriti Party MP Aren Rai said that although the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) promised to transform the country in the elections, he did not see that in the policies and programs. 'The RSS had promised to transform the country in the elections. Nothing much new was seen when the policies and programs were brought,' he said.
Rastriya Prajatantra Party Chief Whip Khushbu Oli said that although many things were included in the program, there was no time left in Parliament for discussion. 'Everything has been included in the policies and programs. But, how will the government prioritize? This time, the time to discuss the program is short. "Time has been compressed," she said. "Even the ruling party's MPs must have had many suggestions."
