Kathmandu, Sept 13 : Lawmaker Anisha Nepali, representing the Rastriya Prajatantra Party (RPP) in the House of Representatives, firmly believes that the House should serve as the platform for amplifying the people's voices and for enacting legislation.
Though the 29-year-old lawmaker is
relatively new to the parliament, it seems that she is well aware of the roles
and responsibilities of a lawmaker and insists on the need of upholding the
dignity of the House by lawmakers through their performances within the
standards.
A member on the Agriculture,
Cooperative, and Natural Resources Committee asserts that the parliament should
not be used as forum for airing unnecessary and illogical statements.
Nepali, who has just a seven-year
political career and a health background advises lawmakers to not prioritize
power over the assigned roles of the parliament as it as she believes could
weaken the presence of the House. As she said, lawmakers should prioritize the
formulation of policy and laws by addressing the concerns of the people.
Highlighting the importance of
uninterrupted parliamentary proceedings, regardless of the interests of
specific political parties, to maintain the dignity of the House, the lawmaker
advises her colleagues to utilise their terms to ensure effective laws for the
public.
Elected to the lower house by the
RPP under the Dalit reservation quota, Nepali urges for cooperation and
collaboration among all three tiers of government to drive development and
prosperity and bring substantive change to people's lives.
On a different note, she expresses
concern about the increased financial status of leaders compared to the
stagnant financial conditions of citizens specifically after the restoration of
democracy in the nation.
She took time to say that attempts
to topple the government immediately after its formation, which is apparently
the trend in the Nepali politics in the recent years, is capable preventing the
country to advance towards progress and prosperity.