The party says it first wants to know which party the duo leads and if they are committed to addressing its demands, including constitutional amendments.

Constitution has prevailed, parties and analysts say.

If the dialogue takes a positive turn, jailed leaders and cadres of the outfit will be released gradually as demanded, officials say.

The announcement, two years after the party’s activities were banned, comes amid a changing political scenario in the country since the lower house was dissolved.

Brihat Nagarik Andolan vows to fight to protect the country from falling into an abyss.

Members of the civil society have been questioning the faction’s commitment to democracy, rule of law and social justice.

In saying House dissolution is unconstitutional, they say they used their right to freedom of expression and that does not amount to contempt of court.

In three years, Oli took measures to impair federalism until he dealt a blow to the constitution, throwing stability dream down the drain and inviting uncertainties.

Former fighters don’t deny the gains of the sacrifices but wonder whether the political achievements have indeed brought socio-economic transformation in the country.

The leader of the Dahal-Nepal faction was arrested on charge of crime against the state, before she was released later, for her comments on the President, but legal experts say police stretched the law a bit too far.

Since the split in Nepal Communist Party, both factions are trying to woo leaders of the banned outfit. The ruling faction’s efforts, however, seem half-hearted as it fears they might support the rival camp once they join the mainstream.

As polls are not possible until the Nepal Communist Party issue is resolved, analysts wonder if the prime minister has a different game plan to drive his opponents into a corner.

Country could face constitutional and political vacuum of an unprecedented proportion, and the constitution and hard-earned gains could unravel as a result, observers say.

As court verdict nears, shows of strength seem to be modus operandi. While other parties continue to be suspicious of the Dahal-Nepal faction, civil society asks why join hands.

Addressing a mass gathering, prime minister expresses his commitment to the federal democratic republic.