KATHMANDU, DECEMBER 19 While CPN-UML Chair KP Sharma Oli has continued to discredit the Gen Z movement, Gen Z leaders have termed Oli's statement 'crassness' rather than confidence. Oli, who was elected as the party's chair for the third time on December 18, stated in his first address that the government's 10-point agreement with Gen Zs is merely a crude drama. 'This government has no right to enforce the constitution. The government-Gen Z agreement cannot be implemented. The UML does not allow for its implementation,' he said in his first address. Meanwhile, Gen Z leader Purushotam Yadav, who has joined Rastriya Swatantra Party, told THT, 'These all are Oli's crassness. We must not mistake them for his confidence.' He further said, 'We are not afraid to be challenged; we are tired of waiting. This pact was signed to benefit the people, not to make speeches. Gen Z does not believe in empty promises; rather, we believe in action. There will be no more excuses or delays.' Talking to THT, another Gen Z leader Pradeep Gyawali said, 'It was the worst scene and statement by Oli after winning the election yesterday. He is mocking the sacrifices of 76 youth, their bloodshed and their wounds through the politics of arrogance and hubris on which they are once again celebrating victory.' Likewise, Gen Z leader Aditya Karn stated that anyone can be a parliamentarian, but what truly matters is that they do not repeat the mistakes of the past. 'We need representatives who bring new ideas, new plans and new policies while being guided by experienced veterans and subject experts. That balance between innovation and wisdom is essential for effective governance.' He reiterated that their movements, protests and digital mobilisation had shown that public sentiment could shift rapidly when parties fail to address the issues of accountability, transparency and good governance. 'They have demonstrated that citizens, especially young citizens, will not simply remain passive spectators. This shift has forced the parties to rethink their strategies, reconnect with grassroots concerns and modernise their approach,' he said. 'If political parties acknowledge this reality, they can adapt, evolve and ultimately strengthen democratic processes. If they ignore it, they risk becoming irrelevant to the very generation that will lead the country in the near future.' He highlighted that the election date had already been announced, and that most political parties had begun their preparations. 'What they must not forget is that the previous Parliament was dissolved precisely because most of its members failed to represent the interests of their voters,' he said. 'The dissolution was a consequence of their own incompetence,' he told THT. Raskhya Bam described Oli as a cruel dictator, saying he and his entourage had yet to appear in the People's Court (election). 'KP Oli and his entourage (Bhajanmandali) are not standing in the people's court. The people have yet to give their trust. On Bhadra 23 (September 8), the youth raised their voices. The people will make their voices heard at the ballot box,' Bam wrote on Facebook