When protests in Nepal were extremely violent, local media and social media videos showed protesters attacking government buildings and residences of the best political leaders.
Among the many scary videos based on the unrest in Nepal, many videos shared on social media have shown that the protesters defeated the former Prime Minister and leader of the Nepalese congress party Sher Bahadur Deuba and his wife Arzo Ran Deub, the current Foreign Minister. Both of them seemed to bleed, while one video showed that the party’s leader had been safe.
This came hours after Rajyalaxmi Chitrakar, the wife of former Prime Minister Nepal Jhalanath Khanal, died after the protesters reportedly lit. Demonstrators reportedly imprisoned Rajyalaxmi and lit the house.
The army had to intervene and deploy their helicopters to take some of the Nepalese ministers to safer places.
Here’s what happened:
According to videos shared on social media, a group of demonstrators threw themselves into the residence of Deub in Budanilkantha, Kathmandu and brutally beat politics.
In the initial videos, a few can be seen with protesters because the demonstrators report them from their home.
“Sorry,” he hears protesters in one of the videos.
In later videos, however, you can see the bloody Sher Bahadur deuba sitting on the ground when the army saved a couple. Reportedly they are seriously injured, but they live.
Nepal protest
Protests against the short -term ban on Nepal on the social media on Tuesday were increasingly violent, as demonstrators not only started government buildings on fire, but also focused on politicians’ homes, attacking leaders and their wives.
Nepalese Prime Minister KP has resigned to expanding the criticism of the political elite of the country and the growing challenge to release it. However, resignation seemed to have a small effect on riots.
Tens of thousands of protesting genes from Nepalese protesters remained late on the streets, blocking roads and attacked government facilities.
Demonstrations called protest gene Z are reflecting wider dissatisfaction. In particular, many young people are angry that children of political leaders, the so -called NEPO children, enjoy luxury lifestyles and numerous benefits, while most youth seek to find a job.
With the unemployment of youth last year at about 20%, according to the World Bank, the government estimates that more than 2,000 young people leave the country every day to seek work in the Middle East or Southeast Asia.
(Tagstotranslate) protests in Nepal
