Manisha Koirala's rage towards President

Manisha Koirala's rage towards President

After Prime Minister Pushpa Kamal Dahal's visit to India, the controversial Citizenship Bill was approved by the President which happened to create a lot of criticism on social media.

After validating the constitutionally non-existent Citizenship Bill, President Paudel is blamed for trying to save power by wooing India on social media. People on social media also mentioned that today is the darkest day in history, saying that Paudel was made the president to finish the country.

After the Citizenship Bill, which India is pushing to pass, there have been protests against this matter institutionally, while some other political parties and people are strongly opposing it.

Anger has been expressed that power bargaining was done by passing the bill, which was blocked by the previous president, Bidya Devi Bhandari. The then President Bidya Devi Bhandari stopped the bill which was passed twice by the previous parliament. President Paudel certified the same legislation, which automatically ceased to exist with the expiry of the previous parliament's term, on the recommendation of the Council of Ministers.

There is a constitutional provision for the bills to be verified by the Speaker or Speaker of the house where the bill first originates and must be submitted to the President. However, the government submitted the Citizenship Act and asked for verification. In the statement issued by the President's Office, it is mentioned that the verification was done "according to the decision and letter of the Government of Nepal, Council of Ministers". After this Citizenship Bill, which was certified by the President, was disputed, while giving political comments, Manisha Koirala said that in the name of Citizenship Bill, in Nepal too, Sikkimese King Lendup Dorje has started to look like.

Actress Manisha Koirala called President Paudel the 'new Lendup Dorje'. Koirala tweeted on her social handle, 'It is not difficult to think that he was given this chair. I remembered Lendup Dorje.’

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