JANAKPUR, May 11: Chairman of the Janata Samajbadi Party-Nepal (JSP-N), Upendra Yadav, has accused the current government of being controlled by smugglers and middlemen, stating that public dissatisfaction has reached an alarming level.
Speaking at the inaugural session of the first national convention of the Socialist Women’s Association, the party’s sister organization, Yadav claimed that the government no longer represents the people but instead serves the interests of smugglers and brokers. He asserted that this has already been proven through various developments.
Referring to reports of middlemen influencing budget formulation at the highest levels, Yadav argued that expecting development and good governance from such a government is unrealistic.
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Citing remarks allegedly made by the U.S. President, who referred to Nepali leaders as “fraud leaders” in his own parliament, Yadav said the current government has not only lost the trust of the Nepali people but also forfeited its credibility on the global stage.
Despite the country relying heavily on foreign remittances, Yadav said the government's failure to introduce concrete policies for the welfare of migrant workers is a matter of national shame.
He further alleged that both the Nepali Congress and the communist parties are conspiring to undermine the federal democratic republic under the guise of constitutional amendment. “They are not working to institutionalize federalism and democracy but are instead plotting its demise,” Yadav warned. “The day they see an opportunity to dismantle it, they will move forward with constitutional amendments.”
Accusing regressive forces of orchestrating a three-pronged attack—through the streets, parliament, and covert means—Yadav urged pro-democracy and progressive forces to remain vigilant in defending the federal democratic republic, which he said was achieved through the people’s movement, the Maoist insurgency, and the Madhesh uprising.
He emphasized that without ensuring equal rights for women, the country cannot achieve meaningful development and prosperity. He called for equitable access for women in opportunities, property, education, and the judiciary.
The inaugural session, chaired by Nirmala Yadav, president of the Socialist Women’s Association, also featured remarks from the association’s Vice President Bidyut Brajacharya, General Secretary and former Chief Minister of Madhesh Province Lalbabu Raut, Rekha Yadav, Pramila Yadav, Harinarayan Yadav and Dr. Surendra Yadav, who all extended their best wishes. According to the organizers, the convention will conclude on Sunday with the election of new leadership.