Lawmakers Raise Concerns on Floods, Wildlife, and Governance in National Assembly

Kathmandu. In today's National Assembly meeting, lawmakers drew the government's attention to contemporary issues. Speaking during the zero hour, the lawmakers drew the government's attention to contemporary issues such as the fear of floods and inundation with the onset of the rainy season, and the concerns of farmers due to monkey and wild boar terror.

In the meeting, lawmaker Gita Devkota drew the government's attention to prepare for immediate relief, rescue, and rehabilitation for citizens forced to live in fear of floods, landslides, and inundation since the start of the rainy season. Lawmaker Jagat Timilsina expressed the view that educational institutions of universities should not spread misinformation by conducting teaching and examination systems as directed and doing other work in the remaining time.

Lawmaker Meena Singh Rakhal drew the government's attention to the plight of farmers in various parts of the country, including Dailekh, due to monkeys and wild boars, and demanded that the government control wild animals and solve the problems of farmers in the long term. Lawmaker Ranjit Karna emphasized that the government should not abolish trade unions in the name of good governance and demanded that the government correct this issue immediately.

Lawmaker Ram Kumari Jhankri expressed the view that the government should not govern by intimidating citizens in the name of good governance and quality service. She emphasized that anyone working against the law should be brought within the legal framework. Lawmaker Rekha Kumari Jha stated that the policy and program have not generated hope among the people and demanded that the government provide employment and development to the people.

Lawmaker Roshani Meche drew the government's attention to the fact that the country's peace and security are deteriorating, many people have been murdered, and a lot of fraud is happening online, and there is no Home Minister in the country to pay attention to peace and security. Lawmaker Samjhana Devkota demanded that the report of the National Human Rights Commission regarding the Gen Z protest be made public.

Lawmaker Somnath Pörtel drew the government's attention to the statement that Nepal Oil Corporation imports petroleum products and that Nepal Oil Nigam is in loss despite diesel being Rs 67, petrol Rs 48, and LP gas Rs 555 more expensive in Nepal than in India.