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UN concerned over political stalemate in Nepal
As the political deadlock continues in Nepal, a top UN official on Thursday said that the peace process has reached a complex turning point, appealing all the parties to cooperate to meet its logical end.
As the political deadlock continues in Nepal, a top UN official on Thursday said that the peace process has reached a complex turning point, appealing all the parties to cooperate to meet its logical end.
Karen Landgren, UN chief's representative to the country and also the chief of the UN Mission here, met Prime Minister Madhav Kumar Nepal today to discuss the current stalemate.
Talking to media persons after the meeting, she asked the government and the political parties to move ahead by forging cooperation and
collaboration in order to complete the peace process.
They also discussed the issue of discharging the disqualified Maoist combatants from the UN monitored cantonments and to integrate and rehabilitate the Maoist combatants.
"It is extremely urgent for the government to pass the budget," she said and asked all to cooperate to take the peace process to its logical end.
The Maoists four-month long blockade of the Parliament has obstructed the endorsement of the budget for the current fiscal year and the government is already short of fund to disburse salaries to the government employees.
