Nepal, May 17 -- As the current Rastriya Swantantra Party (RSP) government, propelled by the Gen Z movement and alternative political forces, attempts to fast-track governance, it faces sharp scrutiny over its methods. Critics point to a flurry of executive ordinances, unusual judicial recommendations, and the aggressive use of bulldozers in urban areas as signs of overreach. Meanwhile, traditional structures continue to clash with new political philosophies.

In this interview with The Post's Biken K Dawadi, whip of the ruling RSP, Prakash Chandra Pariyar addresses concerns of a dominant executive under Prime Minister Balendra Shah, details the party's internal mechanics, and reflects on lessons learned from past alternative political mo...