Shifting blame will not solve our problems UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon has expressed deep concern over the failure of the peace process in Nepal due to a lack of understanding between the country's political parties. a report presented this month to the Security Council. In his previous report, he called on Nepalese political leaders, which meant working together, to find consensus on governance for the success of the peace process. “There has not been a single prosecution in civilian courts for any of the serious crimes committed during the peace process. conflict,” said Rhoderick Chalmers, deputy project manager for South Asia at the International Crisis Group. “The culture of impunity that enabled the abuses remained intact, further increasing public distrust and inciting them to resort to violence. » Friends and allies of Nepal have repeatedly called on Nepali leaders to work together conscientiously and bring the peace process to fruition. logical conclusion. They have been quite open about their concerns that this will not happen. Most members of the Nepalese diaspora that I meet in London or speak to elsewhere are completely disenchanted with our political leaders due to their lack of willingness to work together for the greater good of the country and their too much willingness to work together for the good of the country. concentrate on their quest for personal or party advantages. Nepali newspapers are full of articles which clearly indicate that those living in Nepal feel the same as those outside Nepal. Political leaders signed several agreements, starting with the 12-point agreement in November 2005, to restore peace and stability to Nepal. Certainly, much progress has been made. The conflict is largely over, the people have elected a constituent assembly, the middle of the paper has had such ambitious figures as Girija Prasad Koirala, Pushpa Kamal Dahal, both former prime ministers and Jhalanath Khanal, president of the prime minister's party. Each of them wants Singh Darbar's first chair. They would have overthrown Madhav Nepal, the Prime Minister, if our powerful external friends had not extended their support to him. Unfortunately, until our political leaders rise above their petty and personal party interests and become accountable to the people, Nepal will neither be peaceful nor secure, let alone developed. It's easy to shift blame, but it doesn't help. This is indeed the case of taking responsibility for one's actions. If our leaders continue to pursue the current path of bickering, the first casualty will be the peace process. Even the loss of our identity and sovereignty will not be far away..