RSP to discuss Cooperative Ordinance at CC meeting

Kathmandu, January 3 — The Central Committee meeting of the Rashtriya Swatantra Party (RSP) will be held for two days, on Saturday and Sunday. The party has already set various agendas for the expanded meeting of the Central Committee.

The meeting will take place at the Star Banquet in Swayambhu, Kathmandu, where the party will discuss issues ranging from party President Rabi Lamichhane's case related to cooperative embezzlement to the Cooperative Ordinance recently introduced by the government.

According to the agenda published by party Acting General Secretary Kabindra Burlakoti on Thursday, the first day, i.e., tomorrow, will involve around 45 minutes of discussion and reporting on contemporary political topics.

Additionally, on the first day, the party plans to review the local level by-elections held a few months ago. The meeting will also discuss the review of the organizational strategies. This suggests that discussions will focus on the upcoming general convention, which is scheduled for the Nepali month of Baisakh.

"On the first day, there will be discussions on organizational strengthening and awakening, training materials, campaigns, leadership academy, candidate clubs, the blueprint framework, and provincial coordination mechanisms," wrote Acting General Secretary Burlakoti.

According to the agenda released by RSP, Saturday's meeting will focus on discussing the Cooperative Ordinance to formulate an official party stance. Additionally, the party is preparing to discuss bills registered in Parliament and the party's position on them.

Sunday's meeting will focus on discussions regarding constitutional amendments.

Besides this, the meeting will cover topics like explaining proposals, the future roadmap of the party based on the political report presented by the party President at the Jaleshwar meeting and the national assembly, as well as the party's upcoming agenda.

The meeting will also discuss the restructuring of the Central Committee Advisory Council, think tank, and central departments.