Interim legislature of Nepal

Nepal's King Gyanendra dissolved the Parliament of Nepal in 2002.[1] and on January 15, 2007 a new Interim legislature was formed.[2] The old parliament was elected in 1999. The new interim legislature consists both of members of the old parliament as well as members appointed by an agreement between the Seven Party Alliance and the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist).

Positions of political parties in the interim legislature

[3]

Members (incomplete listing)

Nepali Congress

[4]

Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist-Leninist)

  • Bam Dev Gautam (nominated)
  • Jhala Nath Khanal (nominated)
  • Amrit Kumar Bohara (nominated)
  • Paru Devi Yadav (nominated)
  • Parbati Chaudhari (nominated)
  • Shanti Pakhrin (nominated)
  • Rijwan Ansari (nominated)
  • Chudamani Jangali BK (nominated)
  • Jayanti Rai (nominated)
  • Rima Nepali (nominated)

[5]

Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist)

  • Malla K Sundar (nominated)
  • Kumar Fudong (nominated)
  • Narayan Prasad Sharma (nominated)
  • Padma Lal Biswokarma (nominated)
  • Shanta Shrestha (nominated)
  • Hari Roka (nominated)
  • Bhikchhu Ananda (nominated)
  • Krishna Acharya (nominated)
  • Moti Devi Chaudhary (nominated)
  • Iftiaz Alam (nominated)
  • Nanda Kumar Prasai (nominated)[6]

Nepal Workers Peasants Party

[7]

Nepal Sadbhavana Party (Anandi Devi)

  • Anandi Devi Singh (nominated)
  • Bharat Bimal Yadav (nominated)
  • Govinda Tharu (nominated)

[4]

United Left Front

  • C.P. Mainali (nominated) (Communist Party of Nepal (Marxist-Leninist))
  • Ganesh Shah (nominated) (Communist Party of Nepal (United))

[3]

References

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