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We decided to build a united front from our central committee meeting to play an influential role by the party in current political scenario of the country. Such a front, which will bring together all the leftists of the country, nationalists and republican forces. A such front which will not only include those with the party and it´s outfits but also who has different opinion than the party but are willing to fight against feudalism, expansionism, and in current situation of the country, to fight for civilian supremacy, national integrity, peace and constitution writing and for the construct ion of national unity government in the leadership of the Maoists.

The united front will do it´s work to organize movement.



- Pushpa Kamal Dahal “Prachanda”

Chairman, UCPN-Maoists

Janadisha, August 20, 2009






The Nepali government is committed to promoting business environment by providing security to the business sector. We are serious in implementing a new Special Security Plan to maintain law and order and bring and end to chronic strikes that hinder businesses and dampen economic activities.



The conclusion of the ongoing peace process and the promulgation of the new constitution would open up a new era of peace and prosperity, thereby offering a great opportunity for businesses. The government would set up a high-level regulatory body at the Prime Minister´s Office to promptly address the business issues and a high-level Business Board to facilitate big investments in the country. We look for a close cooperation and vibrant engagement with India for mutual benefits of the people of the two countries. What we have today does not reflect the true potential that exists between the two countries.



- PM Madhav Kumar Nepal

while addressing a gathering of Indian business leaders

Republica, August 19, 2009






Let the government decide what it wants; I will take my own decision later.



- Vice President Parmananda Jha

myrepublica.com. August 17, 2009






China seems to have grown its interest in Nepal. But it is not clear to what extent and what purpose China is interested in Nepal. The frequency of visits of Chinese delegation in the recent months reflects a growing Chinese interest here. Visits from India to Nepal are not even one fourth of the total Chinese visits to our country. To put in other words, India either has lost its interests in Nepal or takes Nepal just for granted.



- Chakra Bastola

Former Foreign Minister

myrepublica.com, August 18, 2009



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