Kathmandu. Discussions between the ruling party and the main opposition Nepali Congress regarding the termination of the mandate of the Parliamentary Inquiry Committee on Cooperative Fraud have ended without a conclusion.
Congress Co-General Minister Jeevan Pariyar said that the issue of mandate was not resolved in the meeting held at the Prime Minister's residence Baluwata on Monday morning. "The prime minister has decided to end the deadlock by the evening, although the current discussion is positive, no agreement has been reached," he said.
According to Pariyar, there was no agreement as the UML and RSVP of the ruling coalition were not positive about the proposal he put in the mandate of the inquiry committee. It is appropriate to see the name of Home Minister Ravi Lamichhane. There should be no objection to keeping the name. The ruling party's bottom line is that you cannot leave with a name,' he said, 'Our position that you should leave with a name remains the same.'
He said that the Prime Minister has assured to reach an agreement after listening to both sides by this evening. Along with this, Congress has called a meeting of office bearers and former office bearers today at 1 pm, Pariyar said.
Our officers and former officers have a meeting. They also discuss. The Prime Minister will call in the evening," he said.
