header banner
POLITICS, Latest Updates

JSP holding parliamentary party meeting to endorse statute

KATHMANDU, March 12: Janata Samajbadi Party (JSP) is holding  its parliamentary party meeting on Friday afternoon.
alt=
By Republica

KATHMANDU, March 12: Janata Samajbadi Party (JSP) is holding  its parliamentary party meeting on Friday afternoon. 



The meeting is scheduled to be held at the parliamentary party office in Singha Durbar at 1 PM today, according to lawmaker Ekbal Miya. He also shared that the meeting will endorse the party’s statue. 


Related story

NC holding CWC and PP meeting today


The party, which was formed in April last year as a result of merger between the erstwhile Rastriya Janata Party Nepal and Samajbadi Party, is yet to elect its parliamentary party leader. The party was registered at the Election Commission later in June last year.  “Today’s meeting, however, will not dwell upon the election of the parliamentary party leader,” Miya told Republica over the phone. 


According to Miya, today’s meeting will dwell upon the parliamentary party’s statute and endorse that. “We have not been informed about the selection of party leader.”

https://devmyrepublica.nagariknewscdn.com/shared/web/uploads/media/JSP_20210312123152.jpg
See more on: pp_meeting
Related Stories
POLITICS

Unified Socialist’s PP meeting today

Unified Socialist’s PP meeting today
POLITICS

Unified Socialist holding National Council meeting...

Unified Socialist holding National Council meeting being held to finalize the party’s statute
POLITICS

RSP to amend PP statute

RSP to amend PP statute
POLITICS

RSP holding parliamentary party meeting today

RSP holding parliamentary party meeting today
POLITICS

RSP's joint meeting underway

RSP's joint meeting underway

Trending

Top Videos

Bold Preety willing to fight for her musical career

Awareness among people on heart diseases has improved in Nepal’

Print still remains the numbers of one platform

Bringing home a gold medal is on my bucket

What is Nepal's roadmap to sage child rights