The interim Prime Minister Nepal to hand over power within six months

The newly appointed interim Prime Minister in Nepal says it will be in this position for no more than six months.

“I didn’t want this job. After I had to accept the sounds of the streets,” said Soosha Carky, a spokesperson for the first time since I swore on Friday. She said that she will hand over the new government, which will appear after the elections on March 5 next year.

Her appointment comes after more than 70 people were killed during the anti -corruption protests that toppled the Nepal government.

Karki led to the right from his post after an agreement with the protest leaders of the alleged “Gen Z” movement.

“We have to work according to the thinking of the generation of General Z,” she said.

“What this group requires is the end of corruption, good governance and economic equality.”

The mass protests, which had an embargo on social media platforms, began on September 8, over two days, sliding into chaos and violence during which politicians ’homes were calm and parliament was shot.

Officials say that the number of deaths from the disturbances has now reached 72, including three police personnel.

“I feel shy. If they were Nepalese who destroyed these basic structures, how they could be called Nepalis,” the interim prime minister said on Sunday.

Karki, the former president of the Supreme Court, is widely considered a clean picture.

But she was not free of controversy, as she faced an accounting accident during a period of approximately 11 months as head of judges.

Now Karki will face and distribute multiple challenges, including restoring law and order, rebuilding parliament and other major buildings that have been attacked, as well as the reassurance of protesters, General Z who want to change – may be subjected to change in Nepal who fear young democracy and the constitutional system.