गृहपृष्ठ ∕ Politics ∕ Maoist Centre rules out interference in picking leadership in subordinate bodies Politics Maoist Centre rules out interference in picking leadership in subordinate bodies KathmanduPati December 18, 2021 File Photo KATHMANDU – The CPN (Maoist Centre) has ruled out any interference in the election of a new leadership in party’s subordinate bodies. The statement follows criticism making the rounds within the party about ‘failure’ to pick a new leadership despite reports that legal procedures including the party election commission was followed to this effect, according to the Secretariat of the Maoist Centre Chairperson Pushpa Kamal Dahal ‘Prachanda’. The respective committees in choosing new leadership is independent as per party’s rules and process, said Chair Dahal’s personal secretary Ramesh Malla. Beyond party’s focus only on its convention or general convention, the party has been abiding by party’s ideology and policies and constantly engaging in a dialogue so as to give the party a right ideology and a political direction, he said. “Some sides whether they are known to our party system or not have made remarks about the leadership’s ‘interference’. This is wrong. The party will not engage in any such matter in the days to come,” he said. Meanwhile, it has been urged that a name-list of party representatives taking part in party provincial conference should be submitted to party central office within December 20 after completing remaining work of the provincial conference as per party rules and norms. Write your comments RELATED NEWS India’s voter roll revision sparks protests French student protests escalate into National crisis, hundreds of schools… Australia announces A$15 Million more for flood-hit Nepal US prepares for possible major military strike on Iran, Axios… Government backs efforts to build advertising sector as independent industry Government seeks partners to build shelters for flood-displaced families Top Headlines Monsoon is predictable and Nepal’s disaster response should be too1 Nepal “a Buffer State”: Rethinking foreign policy in relative terms2 Promotion Linked to Future Military Leadership: Major General Magar Could Become Army Chief3 When the State Pulls the Trigger, Who Answers ?4 Before the Ballots: How Oli Lost the Political Narrative5 PM Shah pledges Krishnabhir highway reopening within month6 Nepal’s Political Renaissance: The rise of the RSP, the re-ordering of the old political order and the political path forward7 Balen’s Silence Has Invited Curiosity, Confusion, and Concerns8 TRENDING Once on the Margins, Women Diplomats Are Now Making Their Mark in Nepal’s Foreign Service Sector Pathao, Tootle resume ride sharing services after authorities relax lockdown What Makes Prithivi Narayan Shah a Philosopher and a Truly Democratic King? The Role of the Nepalese Army in Strategic Road Projects A phone call that paved the way for RAW Chief’s visit to Nepal National Poet Madhav Prasad Ghimire no more Impact of Social Media on Nepalese Society Public Relations for a Soldier
