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Nepal Monarchy showing signs of weakness in the middle of drifting into directionless foreign policy
The Nepal Monarchy after abolishing democracy and failing to pursue India to continue provide military and civilian aid is showing signs of weakness in the middle of drifting foreign policy.
After refusing to meet Indian Ambassador and accepting aid from Pakistan, the King now plans to meet with Chinese Foreign Minister Li Zhaoxing on March 31 in Kathmandu.
Nepalese Minister for Information and Communication Tanka Dahkal asked March that political parties choose between "peace and terrorism." Dahkal also said opposition parties "should stop" secretly associating with Maoist rebels, and said that the Nepalese government could lift restrictions on freedom of the press if the media does not encourage terrorist activities.
The King and his monarchy is following a directionless foreign policy with little support from the world except non-democratic power centers like Pakistan and China.
The King may have had a good reason behind getting involved in active politics and taking control of power to save Nepal. As of today he could do nothing but irritate the long-term well wishers of Nepal like India and America. The Maoists are dancing in the streets of Nepal about to proclaim victory and take control of power. The political parties are spectators watching slow destruction of their country.
It is time for Nepal's King Gyanendra to come to sense and take the country back to political stability. If this is not done, the monarchy is the one who is going to lose the maximum.
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