Sher Bahadur Deuba took an oath as Nepal’s prime minister for a 5th record time; Pending ceremony

Kathmandu: President Congress Nepal Sher Bahadur Deuba on Tuesday officially became the State Prime Minister for the fifth record after the Supreme Court intervention.
The 75-year-old veteran politician took office oath and confidentiality from President Bidya Devi Bhandari during the ceremony swore here.
The ceremony, initially will be held at 18:00 (17:45 Ist), delayed after Deuba said he would not take office oath until the President revised the notice of his appointment.
The constitutional bench of five members led by Cholendra Judge Shumsher Rana, in his order, said that Deuba must be appointed as Prime Minister in line with Article 76 (5) Constitution.
However, the President’s office has failed to reveal the article where Deuba was made by Prime Minister in the notice, The Himalaya Times reported.
After receiving several legal counsel, Deuba sent a message to President Bhandari that he would not take an oath until the mistake was repaired, the paper said.
Deuba took office oath two hours later scheduled after the President’s office issued a revised notice.
This is the fifth time Deuba returned to power as Nepal’s prime minister.
He has replaced Kawan 69-year-old K Sharma Oil, who accused the peak court “deliberately” past the verdict that supports opposition parties.
Previously on that day, Bhesh Raj Adhikary, Presidential Secretary of President Bhandari, told reporters that “in line with the decision of the APEX court, President Bhandari named Deuba as the prime minister”.
Previously, Deuba served as Nepalese prime minister four times from June 2017-February 2018, June 2004-February 2005, July 2001 – October 2002 and September 1995 – March 1997.
Deuba was required to seek votes from the Representative Council of the Representative Council of the Representative Council 30 The day of his appointment as Prime Minister, in accordance with constitutional provisions.
The Supreme Court on Monday canceled the decision of the Prime Minister of OLI May 21 to dissolve the House of Representatives and ordered the appointment of Deuba as Prime Minister.
It was said that oil claims against the position of Prime Minister was not constitutional.
Returning the house again – The court has restored the previous house on February 23 after the oil dissolved it on December 20 – the bench was ordered to make arrangements to hold a house meeting at 5 pm on July 18.
In its order, Bench’s constitutional said President Bhandari’s decision to reject Deuba’s claim to form a new government was not constitutional.
Oli, which is heading for a minority government after losing the voice of trust at home, has repeatedly defended his move to dissolve the House of Representatives, said several leaders of his party tried to form a “parallel government”.