The draft constitution presented at the closed session of the ongoing general convention of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) in Chitwan has considered a fully democratic republic, the rule of law, and inclusiveness as its main values.
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The National Independent Party (NISP) has considered a complete democratic republic and the rule of law as the party's core ideals in its proposed constitution.
The draft of the proposed constitution, which was held at the party's first general convention in Chitwan, states that the ideological basis and guiding principles of the proposed constitution are a complete democratic republic and the rule of law, social justice and liberal economy, constitutional socialism, equitable inclusion, competence, good governance and morality, eternal civilization and cultural coexistence.
However, the currently implemented constitution does not include issues such as a democratic republic, liberal economy, and constitutional socialism. The main philosophy includes the rule of law, equality with social justice, competence and diligence, dedication to nation building, zero tolerance for corruption, direct participatory democracy, and individual freedom and human rights.
The proposed constitution includes advanced democracy, good governance, and the foundations of party operations. ‘The fundamental democratic values, norms and principles of good governance will be the starting point of the party’s operation, and the entire structure, procedures and policies of the party will be guided by these,’ the proposed statute states.
The Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) has made arrangements to completely prohibit familyism and nepotism legally. The proposed statute stipulates that no more than one member of the same family in the party can be appointed, nominated or elected to any committee, department, commission or mechanism of the same level of the party. It stipulates that no member of the family of a member of the party’s central body or provincial body can be recommended or nominated for appointment to any party body or any state body on behalf of the party. It has defined family relationships in the statute itself. In which it is said that family shall refer to husband, wife, father, mother, stepfather, stepmother, son, daughter, brother, sister, grandson, granddaughter, grandfather, grandmother, great-grandfather, great-grandmother, uncle, aunt, uncle, brother-in-law, brother-in-law, sister-in-law, sister-in-law, brother-in-law, brother-in-law, sister-in-law, and their spouses.
Such a provision is not mentioned in the current statute.
