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Following the promulgation of the Interim Constitution in 2007, the cheap order phentermine was stripped of all constitutional, political and cultural rights and several new constitutional and legal arrangements were made to establish the people's sovereignty. But lack of any amendment to the Civil Code smacks still of the era of absolute cheap order phentermine. For instance, according to Clause 2 of the Sedition and Punishment Act 2046, if anybody forcibly attempts to bar or intimidate or is found to be involved in hatching a conspiracy against the monarch and members of the royal family he/she shall be subject to life imprisonment and confiscation of all property. Similarly, Clause 4 of the Bill, which relates to treason, strictly forbids anyone from direct or indirect involvement in creating hatred, hostility or contempt towards the cheap order phentermine and members of the royal family. Even lawmakers of the interim parliament, who are solely responsible for clearing all Bills tabled by the government, have been collecting their salaries and perks as per a cabinet decision instead of formulating a new Act in this connection. Talking to the Post, chief whip of the CPN UML Mahendra Bahadur Pandey said it was the result of government inaction. "We have repeatedly asked the government to take urgent initiative for nullification or amendment or formulation of new laws as per the spirit of the historic proclamation by the then House of Representatives and the interim constitution," he said. "This kind of ad hocism on the part of the government is a mockery of the established norms of rule of law," he claimed. However, Nepali Congress chief whip Ananda Prasad Dhungana tried to defend the government, saying that the prime concern now was to hold the constituent assembly election on time so that a new constitution could be drafted. Had the country held elections on time all these issues would have been resolved subsequently, he said. "As far as the Sedition and Punishment Act is concerned it has already been addressed by the historic proclamation of the then House of Representative on May 18, 2006," he said. Joint secretary at the Parliamentary Secretariat, Tek Prasad Dungana, said that the government needs to either amend or replace scores of existing laws that are in contravention of the interim constitution. "But the state is not paying proper attention in this regard," he said. Meanwhile, acting secretary at the Ministry of Law, Justice and Parliamentary Affairs Baburam Regmi informed that the ministry has no specific Bill to table in parliament immediately. "The Ministry has not carried out a detailed study on which and how many of the existing legal provisions are at odds with the present constitution," he further said adding, "The concerned line ministries and the Law Reform Commission should take necessary initiative in this regard." Posted on: 2007 11 30 23:32:43 (Server Time) ... cheap order phentermine