Breaking

Government Recommends Six Ordinances to President

The government led by Prime Minister Balendra Shah has recommended six ordinances for approval to President Ram Chandra Poudel while the parliament  remains suspended.

According to government press and research advisor Dipa Dahal, the Cabinet has proposed ordinances to amend laws related to the Constitutional Council, cooperatives, universities, and health institutions, among others.

Through the cooperative ordinance, provisions have been proposed to regulate savings and credit cooperatives, make licensing mandatory, and establish a “revolving relief fund” to return deposits of troubled cooperatives.

Similarly, another ordinance aims to amend around 20 different laws to remove legal obstacles in sectors such as land, education, forest, health, and civil service.

Ordinances related to the removal of public officials and amendments to the Public Procurement Act have also been recommended, with the government claiming they aim to improve political appointments and procurement processes.

Related Content

Hantavirus Cases Detected on Atlantic Cruise, WHO Raises Concern

Hantavirus Cases Detected on Atlantic Cruise, WHO Raises Concern

The World Health Organization has confirmed that five passengers who fell ill during an Atlantic cruise that departed from...

Seniority Bypassed in Chief Justice Recommendation, Says Dila Sangraula Panta

Seniority Bypassed in Chief Justice Recommendation, Says Dila Sangraula Panta

Dila Sangraula Panta has criticized the recommendation for the appointment of the Chief Justice, calling it a direct attack...

Trump claims war with Iran will end soon

Trump claims war with Iran will end soon

U.S. President Donald Trump has said that the conflict with Iran will end soon. Speaking at an event on...

Tanuja Pandey criticizes bulldozer action on squatter settlements

Tanuja Pandey criticizes bulldozer action on squatter settlements

Tanuja Pandey has criticized the government’s bulldozer action against landless and squatter settlements, questioning the fairness of the move....