Nepal to hold parliamentary elections on March 5, announces President Ramchandra Paudel
The protests led by the young demonstrators in Kathmandu, Pokhara, Butwal and Birgunj began after concerns about tax revenue and cyber security after bringing a ban on the government’s major social media platforms. But now, the country is changing towards a normal state.
On Saturday, Nepal President Ramchandra Paudel announced in the next six months. Following the Gen’s Protest that claimed the lives of 51 people, more than 1,300 were injured and according to Al Jazeera, thousands of prisoners caused them to escape, Paudel asked people for cooperation for the elections to be held on March 5th.
“After a difficult and difficult struggle, a peaceful solution emerged in the country’s extremely disturbing, hostile and scary solution. The Constitution was preserved, the parliamentary system was preserved and the federal democratic republic was established.
“Therefore, I sincerely address all parties to cooperate in the efforts to satisfy people and to keep the choices to be made by using the opportunity to be made with a great touch on March 5th.” In the early hours of the day, Nepal citizens came together to organize a candle march in memory of those who lost their lives during the last nationwide protests across the country. From all segments of life, students, monks, activists and local residents lit candles and stood quietly to show solidarity with the victims. On Saturday, the Nepal Congress Deputy Abhishek Pratap Shah opened a fir against former Nepal Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli in the new Baleshwork police, and former Nepal Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli through Kapilvastu.
This comes after the allegations of corruption that enables the resignation of the Great Genus protests and OLI to resign following the social media ban. Nepal’s temporary Prime Minister Sushila Carki came to a civilian hospital on Saturday to meet with the wounded gene protesters. A large press pool surrounding the Prime Minister’s convoy and its supporters were seen. The Ministry of Health and Population confirmed that 51 people have died so far in demonstrations under the Youth -led youth exploding in Nepal on September 8th.
Nepal Police Co-Sepetes Ramesh Thapa said the dead contained an Indian national and three police staff. At least 36 bodies at the Tribhuvan University Training Hospital in Maharajgunj, where post -death exams began on Friday. After completing the autopsies, the hospital began to release the bodies of the protesters.
The protests led by the young demonstrators in Kathmandu, Pokhara, Butwal and Birgunj began after concerns about tax revenue and cyber security after bringing a ban on the government’s major social media platforms. However, now, since the ban on curfew throughout the country ended on Saturday, the day after the former chief Justice Sushila Carki was swore as a temporary prime minister, the country is changing towards normal after a violent protest for days.
When the restrictions were lifted, this morning he continued his public transportation service and long -distance buses started to travel from Kathmandu to various parts of the country. In the early hours of the day, Nepal’s temporary Prime Minister Sushila Carki came to a civilian hospital on Saturday to meet with the wounded gene protesters. A large press pool surrounding the Prime Minister’s convoy and its supporters were seen.
Meanwhile, Prime Minister Narendra Modi congratulated Sushila Carki for accepting Sushila Karki as Nepal’s temporary prime minister and expressed his confidence that he would lead the neighboring country to peace and stability. “Nepal Bharat is a close friend of Nepal Bharat. Hopefully the Prime Minister will stability.” He said. PM Modi also stressed that Sushila Carki would be Nepal’s first PM and this is a good example of women’s strengthening.
“I am expanding my heartfelt congratulations to SMT because he worked as the Prime Minister of the Provisional Government in Nepal. Sushila Ji.
“Today, I will praise every person who keeps democratic values superior even in such an unbalanced environment in Nepal … For the last few days, Nepal’s youth has been working hard to clean and paint Nepal’s paths. I saw his photos on social media.” PM said modi.
The authority added that Nepal’s “positive work”, such as cleaning and painting roads, is an open indicator of Nepal’s new rise. “Positive thoughts and positive work is not only inspiring, but also a clear indication of Nepal’s new rise. I wish the best for Nepal’s bright future.” He said. Sushila Carki swore as a temporary prime minister of Nepal on Friday after a widespread gene protest due to its disappointment on political stagnation, corruption and economic inequality triggered by the prohibition of social media platforms in the country.
Also read | Nepal Unrest: Old Chief Justice Sushila Carki will be temporary prime minister
Apart from the title, the story was not arranged by DNA personnel and published from Anı
