Demonstrators of Nepal “Gen” want former main judge Sushil Karki as temporary Prime Minister Raman Kumar Karna, Secretary of the Supreme Court Association consulted by agitators, said Reuters on Wednesday.
The group meets the proposal with the chief of the Nepalese army, Karna said.
This development comes when Nepal navigates a period of uncertainty, and the political parties and parties are looking for a consensus to ensure a smooth transition and maintain stability in the country.
The Nepalese student also said, “My immediate interest is the law and order in the country. To keep it, the country requires a person who has knowledge of the law. For this reason, Sushila Karki is the right option.”
About sushil Karki
Sushila Karki created a history after becoming the first female judge of Nepal and worked in the role from July 2016 to June 2017.
She was born on June 7, 1952 in Biratnagar.
The oldest of the seven siblings began her legal career in 1979 after the end of legal education in Biratnagar.
In 2007 she became the head of the lawyer.
In January 2009 she was appointed as ad-hoc judge of the Supreme Court and in 2010 she became a permanent judge.
Violent protests of rage
In the middle of ongoing violent protests, at least 25 people have been killed in Nepal in the last two days, including three police officers.
Nineteen people, mostly young people, were killed on Monday by safety forces during the protests in front of the parliament building.
According to the police, three police officers were killed by a crowd in Koteshwor in Kathmandu on Tuesday during violent demonstrations, while three protesters were killed by three protesters during clashes with the police.
Demonstrators gene from the government demand responsibility and transparency from the government. The protests began on September 8, 2025 in Kathmandu and other capitals, including Pokhara, Butwal and Birgunj, after the government has banned the main platforms of social media, quoted tax revenues and cyber security concerns.
According to Nepal’s domestic ministry, at least 633 people were injured during protests.
On Wednesday, the Nepalese army imposed nationwide restrictive orders followed by a prohibition of rising, which suppressed possible violence under the guise of protests, the day after Prime Minister KP Sharma resigned in the face of massive anti -government demonstrations.
(Tagstotranslate) Nepalese protests
