Directly Elected Prime Minister: Is Nepal Ready?

Why can’t Nepalis vote directly for their Prime Minister? With growing frustration over political instability, coalition governments, and power-hungry party leaders, many people are calling for a directly elected executive—someone like Balen Shah, Rabi Lamichhane, or even a future presidential figure.

But is that really the solution to Nepal’s problems?
Or is the problem deeper—about how our current parliamentary system is being misused?

In this video, we break down: 🔸 What a directly elected executive system looks like (Presidential, Semi-Presidential, Hybrid)
🔸 How Nepal’s current parliamentary system works
🔸 Why do many people think it's failing
🔸 The pros and cons of switching systems
🔸 Global examples from countries like France and the U.S
🔸 What might actually fix Nepal’s political crisis

This is not just about Balen. This is about Nepal’s democratic future.

Source: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1y...

Ultima Lifestyle: https://ultima.com.np/

✍️ Edited by:
Gajun (  / jun_zzz_  )


🎨 Thumbnail by:
Biphson Nepali (  / biphson_nepali  )

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Timestamp:
0:00 Intro
0:40 Time for Change?
02:40 Difference in System
04:34 AD: Ultima Offer
05:30 Issue with Direct System
07:20 Head of State and Head of Government
09:08 Hybrid System
10:30 Does Republic need Directly Elected?
11:45 Will it work in Nepal?
12:25 Directly Elected with KING??
14:34 The Pros and Cons
16:31 Balen as PM?
17:00 The challenge
21:00 Outro