Madhav Kumar Nepal, the Co-coordinator of the Nepali Communist Party and former Prime Minister, has announced that the remaining tasks of the party's organizational unification will be finalized within the next seven days. Speaking at a calendar launch organized by the All Nepal Women's Association (Revolutionary) in the capital, Nepal revealed that the 45-member Central Coordination Committee has been in continuous deliberation for a week to address internal structural hurdles and broader political challenges.

Reflecting on the recent electoral cycle, the veteran leader admitted that the results fell short of expectations. He attributed this partially to the incomplete merger of party wings and the persistence of older organizational mindsets. Nepal urged cadres to move beyond previous identities and embrace a unified training approach to adapt to the shifting political landscape. He emphasized that the current internal mulling is focused not just on integration, but on finding resolutions for national crises and the obstacles facing the democratic movement.

The leader also highlighted the historical role of communists as the "true patriots" of Nepal since 1950. While celebrating the victory of the party's coordinator amidst a challenging political "tsunami" that unseated many opposition figures, he stressed that unity alone is insufficient. He challenged the party members, particularly the women's wing, to stand on their own feet and actively combat social evils like poverty, gender-based violence, and Dalit oppression to win back public trust.