It calls on the federal government to treat provinces and local governments equitably.

The government should not just conduct credible elections but also rebuild trust in democratic institutions.

The youth have reminded the nation that constitutions alone do not safeguard democracy—citizens do.

Nepal now has the opportunity to turn today’s frustrations into tomorrow’s reforms.

Federalism is not a fixed structure but a living system that must evolve with citizens’ needs.

Gandaki Province shows that federalism can be both affordable and effective with the right actions.

The federal budget must align with the Constitution and prioritise subnational levels.

Subnational governments’ inability to manage their staff continues to restrict their effectiveness.

Provincial budgets reflect broader challenges in the federal planning and budgeting system.

There is an ongoing concern that districts near the power centre are often favoured in budgets.

The federal government must not undertake projects that fall within the jurisdiction of provincial or local levels.

Local leaders must act urgently to fully realise their constitutional mandates and deliver results.

Without addressing teachers’ concerns, any attempt to reform school education will likely fail.

Finance minister has the opportunity to reshape the budget in line with federal principles.

The country must prioritise practical reforms to strengthen its federal experiment.