PM Oli Vows to Lead Country Forward Under the Rule of Law, Prioritizes Stability and Development

Jhapa: Prime Minister and Chairman of the CPN-UML, KP Sharma Oli, has stated that Nepal will now move forward strictly in accordance with the rule of law. Speaking at a public awakening assembly organized by the CPN-UML Jhapa District Committee in Damak, PM Oli said the country is now on the path of political stability, development, and good governance.

Taking aim at his political opponents, Oli criticized those who, in the name of development, “create drama” and likened them to “people trying to drive a car without first learning how to drive.” He remarked that people have rejected those attempting to disrupt the system by throwing stones and inciting chaos.

“The country will now function under the law,” he said. “Those who once burned banks and incited violence in the name of protest cannot bring back the monarchy. The public has already discarded such regressive forces. Big talk and loud slogans alone won’t build the country. The anarchic incident at Tinkune on Chaitra 15 has already exposed their real face.”

Oli also claimed that when he was Prime Minister in the past, internal party divisions and selfish motives had tried and failed to dismantle the party. “We are now back in government with a public mandate,” he declared. “With a firm commitment to political stability and national unity, we are moving ahead. Don’t be misled by those advocating instability.”

He assured that halted and delayed infrastructure projects will now gain momentum and that the upcoming budget and policy documents will lay out a new roadmap for national reconstruction. Oli emphasized that these programs will be centered on the interests of the nation and the people.

Highlighting key priorities, PM Oli stated that modernization of agriculture and promotion of entrepreneurship are high on the government’s agenda. “We have already introduced five major laws through ordinances. A land-related law will soon be presented as well, which has received positive feedback from the private sector,” he noted, adding that the economy is gradually improving.

To address the problems of landless squatters, he announced that a new law will be introduced at the beginning of the next parliamentary session. “The current government is actively working to lift the country out of poverty,” Oli affirmed.