Former Minister Suden Kirati and Hark Sampang's 'Labor Culture Party' Unity Affected

Kathmandu. The unity between former minister Suden Kirati and Hark Sampang-led 'Labor Culture Party' has been affected. The unity has been postponed for now as the talks with Sampang did not reach an agreement on power sharing and positions, according to sources. In such a situation, Kirati has expressed his views on social media about the need for a separate 'common campaign'. Kirati mentioned on his social media on Sunday that the country has been made an 'oligarchy state' and that a 'common campaign' is needed to protect the livelihood and self-respect of the citizens. He appealed to all conscious citizens to unite, stating that old parties have lost trust and even the new ones show dictatorial tendencies. After leaving the Progressive Democratic Party, Kirati had been in close contact and dialogue with Hark Sampang's Labor Culture Party for some time. According to sources, a 'gentleman's agreement' was previously reached between the two sides to give Kirati the responsibility of 'senior leader', along with the vice-president and three other officials and 15 central members to Kirati's side. However, sources claim that Sampang's side has been delaying the implementation of the agreement recently. After the dialogue with Hark Sampang stalled, Kirati criticized Prime Minister Balen Shah's working style and wrote a long status on Facebook, and in the same status, he also brought up the matter of a separate campaign to put pressure on Sampang, according to sources. When contacted to understand this matter, Kirati said that dialogue with Sampang is ongoing. However, he did not want to disclose the subject of the agreement and conversation with Hark.