Nepal’s major parties say dissolved parliament must be reinstated

Nepal’s great political parties asked the country’s President Ram Candra Poudel to restore the parliament in which he was dispersed after the protests of the fight against deadly corruption.

In a statement, eight parties, including the Nepal Congress, CPN -uml and Maoist Center, said that the president was in violation of the constitution.

Poudel terminated the House of Representatives on Friday on the advice of the newly appointed temporary Prime Minister Sushila Carki – also a basic demand for the protest movement.

During the mass protests, where this week was banned on social media platforms, more than 50 people were killed in clashes with the rebellion police. Carki was appointed after an agreement with the protest leaders.

The statement, which demanded that the parliament should be restored on Saturday, was signed by the chief whip of eight political parties.

They argued that the step taken by the President was against the constitution and against the precedent of Nepal’s judiciary.

The termination of parliament was a great demand from the student leaders “Gen Z” protest movement.

However, eight sides say that protesters’ demands, including the new elections announced on March 5 next year, should be handled through an institution voted by the public.

President Poudel has not yet responded to the public statement of political parties.

Carki, the first woman to lead the country of Justice and the poor Himalaya, the former 73 -year -old Supreme Court, swore during a short ceremony in the capital Katmandu.

He is expected to appoint ministers in a few days.

It is considered intensively as a clean appearance and is supported by student leaders from the “Gen Z” movement of the provisional government.

However, the cabinet will face many difficulties, including other key buildings to restore the law and order, restructure the parliament and other key buildings that have been attacked, gene protesters who want change, and others who are afraid of the young democracy and the constitutional order in Nepal.

Another important task is to bring those responsible for violence to justice.

Nepal has been slowly returning to normal after the worst unrest for decades.

Nepal’s soldiers deployed to patrol the streets of Kathmandu returned to their bases after taking the oath of the cari office.

The protests were triggered by the government’s decision to ban 26 social media platforms, including WhatsApp, Instagram and Facebook last week, but soon expanded to embody Nepal’s political elite.

In the weeks before the forbidden, a “Nepo Kid” campaign – began on social media, which foresees politicians’ generous lifestyles and allegations of corruption.

And while the social media ban was hurried on Monday night, the protests gained an unstoppable acceleration at this stage.