KATHMANDU — Prime Minister Sushila Karki has fulfilled the responsibility of holding the election to the House of Representatives on the scheduled date. Prime Minister Karki seems to have found a kind of satisfaction at a time when preparations for the formation of a new government have begun after the election was held peacefully on March 4 after the election results were declared.
Edited excerpts of the conversation between PM Karki and RSS correspondent Kalika Khadka about the problems and challenges he faced while fulfilling the responsibility of holding the elections and his experience while leading the government as the former
Chief Justice.
The election of the members of the House of Representatives was held peacefully. As the Prime Minister, you have led successfully. How do you feel? I don’t feel that way. But everyone was worried about the country. The election was held peacefully amidst a period of uncertainty. Everyone who cares about the country and wants the welfare of the country is happy. I’m happy too. The responsibility that was assigned to the government. We were able to complete it on time. It feels like a joy.
took over the responsibility of the Chief Executive in the difficult situation of the country. There were definitely challenges in the initial days as it was in the aftermath of the Genji movement. How do you remember those challenges?
There were many challenges when I took the helm. I wondered if I could work for myself. It was only six months. A lot of people attacked him. He also distrusted. The entire old party stood against us. The people who said it was Genji immediately told him to leave. He said that he had hijacked the movement of Genji. At that time, there were very few people to help us. The members of the cabinet worked comforting each other. Even when I met the representatives of foreign diplomatic missions, I used to ask, “Is it possible?” Peace and sympathy did not come from many sides. We didn’t have a large number of supporters behind us. We were a limited number of people in the government. There were a lot of attacks in between. People didn’t even trust us. There were comments about a woman on it. But I heard it with one ear, and blew it out of the other. I didn’t quit my job.
Where did the courage, courage and confidence come from to say ‘I can lead’ in such a difficult situation?TAG_OPEN_strong_127
It came from within my heart that I could. Before I became the Prime Minister, I did not guess. My body, strength, strength was like 16 to 18 years old. If it is not possible, then due to high blood pressure, a person can ‘suck’. Criticism was everywhere in the newspapers. My blood pressure went down instead of rising. The doctor was surprised. But I don’t have to panic. It has also been experienced. Politics is a value. Even the people of the judiciary have been through it. I have faced a difficult situation. The same feeling was felt in court. But it is not allowed to be expressed. It can also be expressed here.
Moreover, from an early age, I was taught to endure and not panic. From a young age, I used to think that if I did something with courage, I could do anything. There was also confidence. I prayed to God many times. I wondered if the Maoists had ever fought armed conflict, killing people. What has been said when? How long will Nepalis die? “God, do this,” I said, folding my hands.
I don’t have enough. I became the Chief Justice. I became the Prime Minister. I have sons and daughters-in-law. He has a grandson. There is accommodation. I am satisfied with everything. “I don’t want anything personal, God bless the country where I was born and raised,” I said. Whatever I asked for, it was enough. It must have been my blessing from my father, my mother. I said it didn’t rain on Election Day, it didn’t rain. I said it wouldn’t snow, but it didn’t. I said this with my confidence. Coincidentally, the weather was good. And I also thank nature.
The most difficult turning point in leading the country, did you ever think that I couldn’t do it now?
It’s been like that over and over again. The day the parents of the martyrs of the Genji movement came to Baluwatar and cried, it seemed like a heart attack. The newspapers seemed to be saying ‘no government’. One of the gens said, “We have to run the government, why are you running it?” “They couldn’t tell the president at first, ‘I can’t.’ At the end of the government’s term, they were saying, ‘Make me a minister’. But I didn’t get angry, they weren’t children.
One TAG_OPEN_div_230÷ or two even said that he would make it a failure and become the prime minister. The political parties had also said that even if you are the prime minister, you will run the government by appointing a minister from a political party. The Prime Minister is the biggest thing in this country. It’s not that valuable to me. I still like to be called Chief Justice. I like the company of the judiciary. But people are attracted to the Prime Minister. “Sushila can do that, we can’t,” he said. He also spoke abusively. Everyone said that he was dressed like this, that he was wearing such a bangle, that he was walking in a crooked manner. I don’t care how much I criticise. It’s your vision.













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