Nepal returned to normal almost two days after protests with extensive protests in a nation that killed at least 51 people and injured more than 1700 others. Although the dust settled, some of the injured protesters regretted the destruction of state property, one of them said that “they have never been their intention to destroy government property,” Kathmandu said.
“We did not destroy government property or our intention,” one of the protesters – Liza Adhikari – said for a Nepalese media socket.
The offices of the ruling party, the Nepalese House of the former PM Oli in the Balkot and the Janakpur buildings were ignited when the protests Genz on Monday 8th September raged through the nation.
On Friday evening, the former chief judge Sushila Karki was sworn as the first prime minister Nepal, commissioned by the leadership of the Provisional Government and the restoration of political stability.
- Hours after PM Sushil Karki had an oath, the Nepalese parliament was dissolved. “On the recommendation of the Prime Minister, the parliament was dissolved. The election date is March 5, 2026,” said Kiran Pokharel, President’s press advisor, AFP.
What were the requirements of the protesters Genz?
During a press meeting with President Nepal and the chief of the army, Gen-Z representatives warned that political parties should not use for demonstrators for their interests. “It’s a purely civilian movement, so don’t try to play politics with it,” one activist said.
“There is a call to protect national sovereignty, unity and maintaining self -esteem,” Dangal said.
Referring to violence during the protests, Gen-Z leaders said, “We called for a peaceful protest, but political cadres caused arson and then vandalized infrastructure.”
On Friday, President Paudel conducted an oath of the KARKI office.
(Tagstotranslate) Nepal
