EDITORIAL
Again, the 20 November election result has given the same ugly political picture. Again, there is a high possibility of continuation of the present five-party alliance government whether it is led by the same Prime Minister Sher Bahadur Deuba or Maoist Center chair Pushpakamal Dahal Prachanda under the instruction of the Indo-West actors. The post-20 November government will also function as like in the past. The bhagbanda politics or syndicate practice or commission/corruption practice will continue further. Some half a dozen middlemen/brokers who have the access to reach the bedroom of Deuba, Prachanda and Madhav Nepal will be the real ruler of the country. Even if there will be a change of guard and Oli will become the prime minister, the same will repeat as those brokers/middlemen will dominate the politics and government policies.
Of course, the newly born Rastriya Swatantra Party has emerged in Nepali politics. New faces have been seen at this party, however, we are unaware of their vision and roadmap. Already, a section of observers believes, some Europeans are the godfathers of this newly-born party. The party aims at safeguarding Christianity, republicanism and federalism, observers have claimed. However, let’s wait and see their behaviour and attitude.
In the meantime, Rastriya Prajatantra Party (RPP), a traditional political force, which was almost finished in the previous general election, has emerged with seven MPs plus a minimum of 7 or 8 MPs from the proportional votes. The re-emergence of RPP is hope for those having believe in the Hindu kingdom, a sustainable political system without provincial structures. Indeed, Nepal-like countries cannot burden a federal structure imposed by the Indo-West powers. How much can around a dozen MPs from RPP act against the present foreigners’ imposed political system, it has to be seen. Already, national organs have been defunct and rule of law has vanished. In such an adverse situation, how the RPP MPs will fight the war against the present anomalies, has to be seen.
Let’s hope, the RPP MPs should not be greedy for power and involved in dirty politics like in the past and continuously fight for the party agenda and become the voice of those people who have been always deprived.
Still, the political scenario is hopeless, let’s hope, RPP will fight a battle against commission and corruption, syndicate politics, bhagbanda politics and the end of federalism, secularism and republicanism.
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