Many crucial bills died because the House of Representatives dawdled until the expiry of its term.

Reforming the electoral system is a vital condition for the stability of federalism.

The life of citizens living in villages is more difficult than the life of those in municipalities.

We have to analyse the executive powers granted to the federal units by the constitution.

The more active these organisations are, the stronger Nepal's federal system will be.

It is important to pay attention to why and for whom the grants are being channelised.

Nepal occupies a respectable 16th position among the 133 countries regarding the proportion of elected seats held by women.

The time when citizens had to run to the country's capital for minor paperwork has ended.

Federalism is a new exercise in Nepal, and it is not unusual for challenges to appear.

To preserve democratic values and norms, the reinstatement of the House is inevitable.

Institutional structures at the federal level should be reduced by at least a quarter.

Public confidence in federalism is waning because of the Constituency Development Programme.

The provinces should enlarge their own sources and not depend on fiscal transfers only.

Despite the challenges, all seven provinces of Nepal have made many achievements.

It is important for the Nepali people to raise their voice strongly against this move.