PressAdda
Kathmandu — For the first time since the Gen-Z movement, the newly formed government met with leaders of major political parties today. The meeting was largely cordial, though some points of tension and back-and-forth questions emerged.
Prime Minister Sushila Karki urged political parties to embrace change and participate in the upcoming elections.
However, Congress and UML did not commit to participating in the elections. They stated that their party positions would only be finalized after internal meetings and expressed doubts about the announced election schedule.
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The Rastriya Swatantra Party emphasized the need to ensure successful elections without interference from any political group. Acting party chairman D.P. Aryal demanded that Nepalis living abroad should be allowed to vote, while deputy general secretary Bipin Karki suggested that major parties reconsider their understanding of the Gen-Z movement.
Rastriya Prajatantra Party leader Gyanendra Shahi presented an 8-point agenda, ranging from abolishing federalism to restoring the monarchy.
The meeting also discussed the issue of multiple Gen-Z groups and the challenge of recognizing an official leader. Various factions are presenting their own demands and asserting leadership, a matter on which Prime Minister Karki appeared uncertain.
According to sources, Karki remarked during the meeting, “I am not sure who the real leader of the Gen-Z group is. I am still trying to find out.”
