After UNMIN leaves Nepal

Kathmandu, 3 January : 


Different speculations are being done on what will happen after UNMIN leaves Nepal. Analysts and the leaders of the parties, human rights activists, civil society, political analysts and even the general people have their assumptions on this issue and its consequences. The conclusion of the assumption is the same that is the country is being pushed into a terrible conflict by the government side. The care taker government has sent a unilateral letter to UN for not extending its tenure in Nepal. General Secretary Ban Ki Moon has also given some clues for not extending its time from its side. This has made the peace process very complex.

Speaking with the reporter of the Red Star, People\'s Liberation Army (PLA) party in charge and the standing committee member Ananta said that Interim Constitution, Comprehensive Peace Accord and Monitoring on Management of the Arms and the Army should be amended. Leader of the civil society and the former speaker of the house Daman Nath Dhungana said that the government has broken the agreement. There is no suspicion on increasing the conflict in the country. The concerned actor that breaks the agreement will have to bear total responsibility. Likewise, leader of the civil society and former minister Padma Ratna Tuladhar said that the nation will be pushed into a big crisis if the political parties are unable to make a common agreement.

However, former Home Minister and the former coordinator of the peace negotiation from the then government Krishna Prasad Sitaula said that UNMIN was called only for the monitoring of Maoist Army and the Royal Army at that time and it was not called for the total supervision of the peace process. The people who are in favour of peace, constitution and advancement are taking the issue very seriously. UCPN-Maoist has already warned the care taker government not to break the peace and agreement.