The disturbing gatherings have at the end of the day rejected the administration call to resume exchange to determine the political stop, saying that Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli "is not genuine" about tending to their requests.
The government on Sunday wrote to the Samyukta Loktantrik Madhesi Morcha (SLMM), claiming that “it is eager to resolve the present deadlock”.
The Morcha had earlier declined three invitations from the government.
The Morcha and Janajati strengths, which have shaped the Sanghiya Gathabandhan, are at present organizing a hand-off craving strike in Khula Manch as a component of their Kathmandu-driven dissent.
They have accused the government of creating media buzz rather than working to break the stalemate.
Leaders of the agitating parties say there is no possibility of dialogue unless their three preconditions-withdrawing cases against their cadres, declaring those killed during Madhes protests martyrs and providing treatment expenses to those injured during the protests—are addressed.
"Months have gone subsequent to the administration guaranteed to address [our] concerns, yet no advancement has been made as such," said Hridayesh Tripathi, bad habit seat of the Tarai Madhes Loktantrik Party (TMLP). "By what means would we be able to believe the legislature?"
As many as 55 people, including nine security personnel, were killed and scores were injured during the five-month-long Tarai protests led by the Morcha.
Though the government in the second week of March released Rs 3.1 million for the treatment of those injured during the protests and provided Rs 1 million each to the families of those who died during the protests, the agitating parties have claimed that the money is yet to reach the victims.
The disturbing gatherings are likewise not content with the administration for welcoming just the Morcha, and not the Sanghiya Gathabandhan, for talks. The administration's Sunday's letter is likewise tended to the Morcha, which is an organization together of seven Madhes-based gatherings.
There are altogether 29 parties in the Sanghiya Gathabandhan and leaders are demanding that the government invite all these parties, not only those Madhes-based parties which are in the Morcha.
“The government should invite all the parties under the Gathabandhan if it indeed is willing to hold dialogue,” said Ashok Rai, senior leader of the Sanghiya Samajbadi Forum-Nepal. “We will take a formal decision about the government letter after our meeting,” he added.
The agitating parties have so far held as many as 36 rounds of talks, but without any progress.
The Gathabandhan leaders have long been accusing the government of not being serious about holding serious talks to resolve the crisis facing the country.
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