Army patrols Kathmandu as Gen Z claims the protests “kidnapped”

The Nepal army has deployed patrols in the streets of Kathmandu, where the nation wanders in the Himalayas from its worst disturbances in decades.

Fear protests against corruption and favoritism on Tuesday protested the burning of intentional and violence. The Prime Minister resigned where the homes of politicians were sabotaged, government buildings were excluded and parliament was stormed and burned.

But the “Gen Z” groups that lead the protests have distanced themselves from destruction, saying that the movement “was kidnapped by the opportunists”.

On Wednesday, the streets of the capital, Kathmandu, looked quiet, but smoke was still rising from the burning buildings and charred roads on the roads.

The army said that the curfew throughout the country until Thursday morning warns of punishment for anyone who participates in violence and sabotage.

He added that twenty -seven people were arrested for involvement in violence and black, and 31 firearms were found.

The army is trying to control a volatile position, with the jurma lyma lys resignation left a leadership void.

His failed government’s attempt to ban social media has sparked demonstrations that witnessed the killing of 19 protesters in clashes with the police on Monday.

Those deaths – which have increased since then to more than 20 – were only nurtured on Tuesday. The scenes of violence and sabotage have become to clarify the visceral density of anti -government demonstrations.

But many demonstrators are concerned that the movement was chosen by “infiltrators”.

A protest was held on Tuesday, “organized by the Nepal Z generation, with a clear vision: demanding accountability, transparency and ending corruption,” read a statement issued by the demonstrators.

“Our movement was and still is not violent and roots in the principles of peaceful civil participation.”

The authors of the statement said that they were actively volunteering on the basis of “managing” the situation with responsibility, protecting citizens and protecting public property.

They also said that no other protests have been set from Wednesday on Wednesday, and called on the army and the police to implement the curfew when necessary.

“Our intention was never disrupting daily life or allowing others to misuse our peaceful initiative,” the statement said.

The army also claimed that the “individuals and the various ancient groups” had infiltrated the protests and were harmful to private and public property.

“We are in control of controlling the elements that benefit from the situation to loot, put fires and cause different accidents,” BBC told the BBC.

The demonstrations were operated outwardly through the government’s decision last week to ban 26 social media platforms, including WhatsApp, Instagram and Facebook – but they have grown since then to embody much deeper dissatisfaction with the political elite in Nepal.

In the weeks before the embargo, the “Nebu Kid” campaign, which highlights the lifestyle of the children of politicians and allegations of corruption, was launched on social media.

While the social media ban was hurriedly lifted on Monday night, the protests at that stage gained an irreplaceable momentum, as the nation drowned in chaos.

On Tuesday, the protests continued unabated. A crowd in Kathmandu ignited the headquarters of the Nepalese Congress Party, which is part of the ruling coalition, and the House of Representatives, Sher Bakdour Duba, former Prime Minister.

In the capital, Kathmandu, many sites have been targeted by demonstrators to fight corruption since Monday.

Hundreds of demonstrators stormed and burn parliament in the country, destroy windows, spray messages and messages on the walls on the walls.

Singha Durbar, a large complex in the city that includes government offices in Nepal, was stormed, and the Supreme Court announced on Wednesday that it had postponed all hearings on outstanding issues indefinitely.

A notice issued by the chief registered in the Supreme Court said: “Since the files of the case, servers, and the court hall, they were severely damaged in the fire, the hearing scheduled for today was postponed.”

“The listening sessions scheduled for tomorrow were postponed until further notice.”

On Tuesday afternoon, in an attempt to announce it to pave the way for a constitutional solution, the Prime Minister resigned.

“In light of the negative situation in the country, I became independent today to facilitate the solution to the problem and to help solve it politically in accordance with the constitution,” Oli wrote in his letter to President Ramshandra Baudel.

But it is not clear who will be replaced – or what will happen next, apparently no one is responsible.

“We look forward to the future,” said General Z Z.

They added, “We demand a transparent and stable government that works in the interest of people and not for the benefit of corrupt individuals or political elites.”

“Our goal is still firm: a suitable government with qualified leaders who are not curious.”