Nepal in Crisis: 14 Governments In 17 Years, Gen Z Sparks Political Uprising | World News

Nepal’s KP Sharma Oli government was divided into pieces that resigned from the Prime Minister to the Minister of Interior on Tuesday; Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister Bishnu Paudel were chased by protesters on the streets of Kathmandu. The protests caused by a radical frustration on corruption and favoritism were directed by Gen Z, who adopted creative and brave methods to announce their voices.

Some protesters even came to school uniforms and symbolized the demand for change for generation differences. The scale and intensity of the demonstrations became a turning point in the political landscape of his country.

Nepal, a country that has seen 14 governments for only 17 years, once again becomes political uncertainty and chaos.

What’s going on in Nepal?

While the protests continued on the second day following the murder of 19 protesters on Monday, Gene z, accountability from corruption and a ban on 26 social media platforms. The protesters attacked the home of the leaders and even entered the parliament building in Baleshwor in Kathmandu and set the building on fire.

Local media have also reported various cases of vandalism and torch in many state offices of the nation. Despite the curfew, the situation in Kathmandu remained tense.

Also read: Who is Sudan Gurung and why is it the face of Nepal’s gene revolution?

KP Sharma’s fall of Oli

Oli is not new to politics; A veteran who entered the arena in the young years and even went to 14 years in prison for opposing the monarchy. This was once again the third 73 -year -old period, which brought political turmoil to Nepal.

He left school and started his days as an activist in politics. However, in 1990, when the Panchayat regime was downloaded, Oli was reported to be a well -known figure in the country’s politics.

KP Sharma founded his government after leaving Pushpa Kamal Dahal ‘Prachada at that time. Oli, who turned his back to his friend, joined Sher Bahadur Deuba.

The transferred Prime Minister later formed a coalition government with the Nepal Congress Deuba. However, this was not his first term; He first played his role for the second time in October 2015 and February 2018.

But this time things don’t look simple. Now, the youth of the country is angry – burning buildings, storm institutions, and now that they will no longer tolerate corruption and political arrogance.