Posted by: MR_TRUTH September 9, 2007
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stopthewar, You simply distroyed my thread with your personal propaganda, so why not I delete your puke that simply doesn't come from brain.Prachanda is not the topic here nor limbu said anything about it here.This is about a observation of a man who doesn't have any interest in the event if that doesn't produce any political gain and the effect it produces as a whole. I'm not talking or wishing to kill die anybody here. So get lost if you don't have good argument to pour before I distroy you (I mean by deleting 
). Please wipe your saliva and use it against Prachanda in new thread, I bet people will support you.
An interesting observation( paragraph) by Keshab Poudal from nepalnews.
Jung Bahadur Syndrome
Following April uprising eight party alliance, under the leadership of prime minister Girija Prasad Koirala suppressed a large number of sympathizers of royalists allowing RPP led by Pashupati Sumsher Rana and Rastriya Janshakti Party led by Surya Bahadur Thapa only a limited involvement in the parliamentary politics. To isolate the King from military affairs, Jung Bahadur had taken control of all the senior army positions. Similarly, the eight party alliance enforced a new Army Act making prime minister as the Supreme Commander of Army.
"Some aspects of prime minister Koirala resembles Jung Bahadur Syndrome and, therefore, some harsh critics and cartoonists often compare his style with that of Jung Bahadur – who emerged into power as a daredevil having a military background. Koirala, on the other hand, has an activist background with enough of democratic convictions but the political circumstances of the country have forced upon him a political role resembling that of an autocrat," said the political analyst.
In his book, Tyasbakhat Ko Nepal, Ranakalin Akhire Tin Dashak (Nepal of That Time: Last three Decades of Rana) long experienced senior bureaucrat and diplomat late Sardar Bhim Bahadur Pande, describes how Rana prime ministers changed the seals one after another. Like Jung Bahadur who introduced Khadga Nishan against King's Lal Mohar, the eight party leaders have issued similar kind of stamp giving authority to the Speaker of the House of Representatives to ratify laws and other legal proclamations.
"Jung Bahadur was greatly concerned with systematic stability and adopted several measures to further this objective. Effective control over the military was an absolute necessity. This was achieved and maintained by the total monopolization of higher military ranks by the Rana sub-family faction dominant at any particular point in time. Neutralization of the royal family was also essential, and several strategies were employed for this purpose. The royal family was effectively isolated and lived under a virtual condition of palace arrest, being allowed to mingle with the elite or the general population only under careful supervision," writes Leo E. Rose and John T. Scholz in the book Nepal, Profile of a Himalayan Kingdom.
"The King's power to veto any act of government by refusing to place the royal seal (lal mohar) on the document was ended by the simple expedient of transferring control of the seal to the prime minister. Later, the prime minister concocted his own seal (khadga nishana), which was used for all but the most important documents," write Rose and Scholz.
read all at : Here
). Please wipe your saliva and use it against Prachanda in new thread, I bet people will support you.
An interesting observation( paragraph) by Keshab Poudal from nepalnews.
Jung Bahadur Syndrome
Following April uprising eight party alliance, under the leadership of prime minister Girija Prasad Koirala suppressed a large number of sympathizers of royalists allowing RPP led by Pashupati Sumsher Rana and Rastriya Janshakti Party led by Surya Bahadur Thapa only a limited involvement in the parliamentary politics. To isolate the King from military affairs, Jung Bahadur had taken control of all the senior army positions. Similarly, the eight party alliance enforced a new Army Act making prime minister as the Supreme Commander of Army.
"Some aspects of prime minister Koirala resembles Jung Bahadur Syndrome and, therefore, some harsh critics and cartoonists often compare his style with that of Jung Bahadur – who emerged into power as a daredevil having a military background. Koirala, on the other hand, has an activist background with enough of democratic convictions but the political circumstances of the country have forced upon him a political role resembling that of an autocrat," said the political analyst.
In his book, Tyasbakhat Ko Nepal, Ranakalin Akhire Tin Dashak (Nepal of That Time: Last three Decades of Rana) long experienced senior bureaucrat and diplomat late Sardar Bhim Bahadur Pande, describes how Rana prime ministers changed the seals one after another. Like Jung Bahadur who introduced Khadga Nishan against King's Lal Mohar, the eight party leaders have issued similar kind of stamp giving authority to the Speaker of the House of Representatives to ratify laws and other legal proclamations.
"Jung Bahadur was greatly concerned with systematic stability and adopted several measures to further this objective. Effective control over the military was an absolute necessity. This was achieved and maintained by the total monopolization of higher military ranks by the Rana sub-family faction dominant at any particular point in time. Neutralization of the royal family was also essential, and several strategies were employed for this purpose. The royal family was effectively isolated and lived under a virtual condition of palace arrest, being allowed to mingle with the elite or the general population only under careful supervision," writes Leo E. Rose and John T. Scholz in the book Nepal, Profile of a Himalayan Kingdom.
"The King's power to veto any act of government by refusing to place the royal seal (lal mohar) on the document was ended by the simple expedient of transferring control of the seal to the prime minister. Later, the prime minister concocted his own seal (khadga nishana), which was used for all but the most important documents," write Rose and Scholz.
read all at : Here