The President of Nepal supported the new election, called to save the Constitution and democracy in the country

Kathmandu, September 13 (IANS). Nepal president Ramchandra Paudel has called on all parties to work together to keep the election of the representative meeting held next year next year next March 5. The most important political parties of the country have appealed after criticizing the decomposition of the lower house on Friday at midnight. The President of Nepal called on the Constitution and parliamentary democracy in the country for new elections to internal turmoil and civil unrest. The decomposition of the lower house was a big claim for Jane-G protesters, because they thought the current MPs were involved in corrupt behavior. The house was dissolved on the recommendation of the newly appointed Premier Sushila Karki. President Paudel issued a press release on Saturday night stating that a peaceful solution was found in a very difficult and frightening situation and described it as an opportunity that was possible as a result of smart intervention. He said: “The Constitution and the parliamentary system were preserved and the Federal Democratic Republic remains intact.” He called on all parties to work together to use this difficult opportunity honestly and to hold elections in March. Earlier, eight political parties in the decomposed home of representatives expressed their disagreement over the disintegration of the home, saying that it was against democratic principles and described the decision as unconstitutional. Eight political parties said in a joint statement: “It is against the examples and constitutional traditions drafted by Article 76 (7) of the Constitution. Such unconstitutional behavior cannot be acceptable to us.” The parties that condemn the dissolution of the home include Nepali Congress, Nepal Communist Party (United Marxist-Leninist) or CPN (UML), CPN (Maoist Center), CPN (integrated socialist), Janata Samajwadi-Party, Democratic Samajwadi Party and Citizen Removement Party. The conversation between his leaders, the president of Nepal and the Nepal Army was extended, as the most important political parties also advocate to continue the lower house due to the claim for the dissolution of the home by the Generation-G protesters. Some Generation-G protesters leaders told the media that they could not withdraw from the demand to dissolve the house. There was also a debate that the first new prime minister had to be appointed or that the lower house should be dissolved. The generation Z leaders insisted on dissolving the house before the appointment of the new prime minister. President Paudel, who is also the patron of the Constitution, agreed to appoint the first prime minister and recommend the dissolution of Parliament by the new prime minister after he raised the issue of constitutional basis without the premier’s recommendation. Then, Friday night, the house was dissolved around midnight after Karki’s appointment as prime minister. Meanwhile, a Nepali -Digital newspaper quoted the newly appointed Premier Karki and said: “The president said that Parliament could not be dissolved without the premier’s recommendation. In the end, the president also prepared to dissolve it first. All documents were ready. Since the house was dissolved anyway I felt that it was not or later.