? 
This whole maneuver by Maoist is primarily an experiment to test the competence of our system for ‘Maoist supremacy’.
The agenda of ‘civil supremacy’ is only to the extent that Maoist is a civil entity and that the pro-Maoist civil society does not fear ‘Maoist supremacy’.
Nevertheless, I agree with Jawala’s prediction that Maoist might come out as the winner in this whole episode.
I see two factors for that. One, lack of effective leadership among the opposing parties and second the anti-India factor.
I was talking about these issues in
Nepe
-----Original Message-----
From: DK
Sent:
To: nepal democracy
Subject: [ND] Re: Possible Coup, now entering into phase II.
>To try to stop Maoist from firing Katawal and to try to force Maoist
>to re-install Katawal are not the same thing for what they take to and
>where they take to.
>
>What has happened has happened.
>
>Maoist weighted out all opposing parties and seeing that there is no
>EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP out there, they pushed the trigger. Most
>importantly, as I said, the issue is now altered. Now the opposing
>parties have a politically pretty weak agenda - to reinstate Katawal
>to CoAS !
>
>Another factor that weakened the opposing parties, quite
>paradoxically, was dauDdhup of Mr. Sood. Sood’s super undiplomatic
>diplo-activism, and more importantly, the opposition parties’ silent
>support to it, discredited the agenda itself.
>
>As of now, I do not see any bipatti to come to Maoist.
>
>What should have been done and what should be done now ?
>
>No political and diplo-activist maneuver. That’s what I have been
>saying.
>
>Get the law to handle it. That will be a win-win-win situation. If the
>law resolves it, we will have a solution and a system. If it does not,
>we [will] know what is there to be fixed.
>
>DK