The Center urged Indian citizens in Nepal to remain vigilant, have caution and follow the instructions of the Nepalese authorities in the middle of a ban on walking in Kathmandu and other cities, the Indian Ministry for External Affairs said.
This comes after fresh protests hit Nepal on Tuesday, September 9th, the day after the country canceled the ban on social media, which led to clashes between protesters and the police and left at least 19 people dead. On Tuesday, an indefinite ban on walking within the district of Kathmandu was imposed, just hours after the cancellation of the previous order.
He notes that the authorities imposed a ban on walking in Kathmandu and several other cities in Nepal, Mea asked Indian nationals in Nepal to remain alert. “Indian nationals in Nepal are recommended to proceed with caution and follow the steps and instructions issued by the Nepalese authorities,” Mea said.
In his statement, Mea also stated that since yesterday she has been “carefully monitored” in Nepal and is deeply saddened by the loss of many young lives. “Our thoughts and prayers are with the deceased families. We also want a speedy recovery for those who have been injured.”
India said, “As a close friend and neighbor, we hope everyone will participate and solve any problems through peace and dialogue.”
Why does he protest in Nepal Gen-Z?
The protesters of Gen-Z in Nepal protested against a government ban by more than 26 social media, which did not meet the term for registration at Nepal of the Ministry of Communication and Information Technology.
After Monday’s protest, however, became violent and left at least 19 people dead demonstrators on Tuesday sought the release of Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli.
Demonstrators said they would demonstrate against the government’s authoritarian attitude and that they would not stop until Oli has entered and block roads outside the Nepalese parliament and Kalanki.
On Monday, the safety forces launched fire for demonstrators in Kathmandu and Itahari, so at least 19 people were injured and more than 250 people. According to local reports, the Himalayan Times, Monday’s protest was the deadly intervention against civilian protests in recent years.
The ban on social media was canceled late Monday after an emergency cabinet meeting.
In his statement, PM blamed “infiltration by various interest groups” for violence and stated that the government would set up a panel to explore the protests. He also said that the government would offer victims of financial “relief” and provide free treatment to those who were injured in Monday’s protests.
(tagstotranslate) Nepal Protes
