Thu, Sep 24, 2026
National
Ruling party to set up special provincial committee
The secretariat meeting of Nepal Communist Party (NCP) has decided to form a special provincial committee that will be based in Kathmandu.bookmark
Tika R Pradhan
Published at : November 24, 2018
Updated at : November 24, 2018 10:46
Kathmandu
The secretariat meeting of Nepal Communist Party (NCP) has decided to form a special provincial committee that will be based in Kathmandu.
With this decision, which was not included in the party statute, the NCP will have eight committees to look after provincial matters.
“Today’s meeting decided to create a special provincial committee based in Kathmandu that will oversee the special district committees that will include intellectuals, students and workers,” said Narayan Kaji Shrestha, party spokesperson.
The NCP secretariat meeting also decided to review the report prepared by the two-member task force of Home Minister Ram Bahadur Thapa and General Secretary Bishnu Poudel to chart out the work divisions for the central members while completing the merger of provincial committees whose four top leaders have already been selected. The review process will start from Saturday.
The task force will present an updated list of the provincial committees on the basis of seniority.
“If the quota of the provincial committees were not fulfilled, senior-most leaders of the zonal committees would be included,” said a secretariat member. Leaders said the secretariat meeting would continue until the completion of unification process.
Most Read from National
Explainer: Why and how EVs catch fire
Families of missing foreign nationals want answers Nepal can’t give
Government recommends ambassadors to India, US, China and 10 other countries
Indian TV coverage of Nepal floods criticised for sensationalism
Nepal secures $20 million from Loss and Damage Fund, awaits decision on Bhotekoshi plea
Editor's Picks
What triggered the Rasuwa flood? Scientists piece together a complex chain of events
The floods keep coming. Nepal keeps starting over
In a settlement destroyed by the Bhotekoshi flood, a disabled couple offer strangers the little they have
Nepal working on detailed assessment as Bhotekoshi flood reconstruction could cost up to $5 billion
Rabindra Dhant gave Nepal a reason to smile. Now his camp wants real action behind the praise
E-PAPER | September 24, 2026
×




20.01°C Kathmandu















