header banner
SOCIETY, PHOTO FEATURE/Video

UML sister wings demonstrate in capital against amendment bill

KATHMANDU, Nov 30: Youth and student wings of the CPN-UML, Youth Association of Nepal (YAN) and All Nepal National Free Students Union (ANNFSU), held demonstrations in New Baneshwor, Kathmandu, protesting against the constitution amendment bill on Wednesday.
By Bijay Gajmer

KATHMANDU, Nov 30: Youth and student wings of the CPN-UML, Youth Association of Nepal (YAN) and All Nepal National Free Students Union (ANNFSU), held demonstrations in New Baneshwor, Kathmandu, protesting against the constitution amendment bill on Wednesday.



Youths and students affiliated to the party demonstrated by wearing black bands, burning tyres and chanting slogans.

 



Related story

Protest held at Maitighar to exert pressure on President to cer...


The protest was addressed by ANNFSU Chairperson Nabina Lama and YAN Chairperson Rajib Pahari.


They strongly protested against the constitution amendment bill. According to them, the bill was filed to address the demands of foreign powers rather than meeting the needs of the country.



Situation in the New Baneshwor area was tense after the protest. Police had cleared the road after the cadres burned tyres on the road. A meeting of the parliamentary party of CPN-UML has decided to obstruct parliament from Thursday in protest of the amendment bill registered in parliament by the government yesterday.

 

Related Stories
POLITICS

In pictures: Oppon parties including CPN-UML hit t...

POLITICS

Opposition parties hit the streets in a bid to sho...

POLITICS

In pictures: UML’s motorcycle rally

POLITICS

UML preparing to take to Capital's streets

POLITICS

Student unions demonstrate against constitution am...

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