Nepali Congress Urges Government to End Rule by Fear and Confusion

The Nepali Congress has urged the government to stop governing Nepal by creating fear and confusion, saying the use of fear and misinformation to run the country must end. The opposition party made the call in a statement reported on November 4, 2026, according to Nepal Views. The party’s appeal focused on how the government exercises power, calling for an end to a governing approach it described as relying on fear and misinformation.

Opposition calls for a change in governing approach

In its statement, the Nepali Congress said the practice of running the government through fear and misinformation must stop. The party’s message was a direct appeal to the government to change that approach, rather than continue to create an atmosphere of fear and confusion.

The call places public communication and the use of power at the centre of the party’s criticism. The Congress framed fear and misinformation as features of governance that should not be used to wield power. Its statement urged an end to that practice, though the available report does not provide further detail about specific government actions the party was referring to.

The party’s criticism was covered by both Nepal Views and Baahrakhari. The reports describe the Congress as calling on the government to stop what it characterized as the business of wielding power by creating fear and confusion. The statement was reported on November 4, 2026.

What the statement says - and what it does not specify

The reported message is broad: the Congress wants the government to stop governing through fear and misinformation. The available account does not identify a particular policy, announcement or incident behind the party’s appeal. It also does not detail what steps the Congress expects the government to take beyond ending the practice it criticized.

No response from the government is included in the report. The available coverage also does not provide comments from other parties or officials. As a result, the statement presents the opposition party’s position, without a reported government reply or additional information on the circumstances prompting the criticism.

The Congress’s appeal makes clear that the party regards the manner in which power is exercised as an issue requiring change. Its demand is for governance to move away from fear and misinformation. The party called for that practice to end, while the reported statement did not set out a timetable or describe a specific alternative approach.