KATHMANDU, Nepal – Sunday's disproportionate severity and lower-than-expected turnout...

 

  KATHMANDU, Nepal – Sunday's inconsistent severity and lower-than-expected voter turnout hurt Nepal's parliamentary race, which many believe will be political enough for the Himalayan country, which has changed administrative bodies 13 times in the last 16 years.

 Nepal Central Political Decision Manager Dinesh Kumar Thaplia said that one person was missing, two were injured and when the survey structure was projected, it looked like 15 places.  He said that the decision will be made again within two days during the consolidation of votes in many places including the capital Kathmandu from Sunday night.

 It was not immediately clear what set the severity.

 Ready-powered helicopters will fly from vote-based stations to long-distance hill towns in regional capitals on Monday, he said.

 The turnout was assessed at 61%, which was lower than his expectations.

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 The main opponents of Sunday's political decision were the Nepali Congress Party of Provincial Promoter Sher Bahadur Deuba and the Maoist Socialist Alliance, clashing with Nepal Samajwadi Vela (affiliated to Communist Leninist) led by former provincial chief Khadga Prasad Oli.

 Already known for seriousness, security was pushed to the forefront of the country as other socialist social events took the necessary steps to agitate for polls and political decisions.

 A public announcement was made on Sunday and vehicles were stopped from the road.

 "The new government should be based on progress, it should not settle for the development of the nation, it should be in contact with the people, it should be a decision," said Ravi Shrestha, a government worker who left basic work.  Building a democratic structure in Kathmandu.