Miss Nepal Earth 2022, Sareesha showstha, gave the emotional attraction of the international community because Nepalese coils on violent anti -corruption protests that required at least 19 lives.
In a video message shared online Mrs. Střestha, she urged people to look at the prohibition of telling the ban on social media, which dominated international coverage, and stressed that protests are fundamentally about corruption and responsibility.
“Namaste, I do this video to draw attention to the ongoing problem that is happening in my country, Nepal. And no, it is not a protest for banning social media, as many international media claim.
She called the intervention “heartbreaking tragedy” and told how students in school uniforms were shot – including minors – hundreds were injured and even hospitals were attacked by security forces. “Today, the blood of 16 innocent people (now 19) has stained the land of my country … that requires urgent attention,” she said.
Mrs. Střestha urged viewers to raise awareness by addressing human rights and international media organizations. “Let’s intensify our votes because this is not happening. This is a serious violation of international human rights and is considered a crime,” she said. She returned tears and added, “We were there on the streets with big dreams and high hopes for better tomorrow. But that breaks my heart to say that some of us don’t even have tomorrow.”
Background: Nepalese extensions of crisis
Nepal has been unrest since the government banned 26 social media applications, including Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp, last month after the company did not register at local level. This step triggered a wave of demonstrations that quickly escalated to the wider anti -corruption movement led by the national campaign for justice (JNC).
This week at least 19 protesters were killed, most of them young students, which raised global concern. The riots have already forced Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli to resign and throw the Himalayan nation deeper into political instability.
Nepal, who canceled his monarchy in 2008 after 240 years, has since passed through more governments, with public frustration growing over corruption, unemployment and weak administration of things.
(Tagstotranslate) Nepal
