The main parties in Nepal say that the dissolved parliament must be returned

The main political parties in Nepal called for the return of the country’s president, Ram Chandra Boudel, to Parliament, who was dissolved after fatal protests to combat corruption.

In a statement, eight parties – including the Nepalese conference, CPN -oml and Al -Mawwi Center – said that the president was unconstitutional.

Bodel House of Representatives dissolved on Friday on the recommendation of the newly appointed interim prime minister, Sushla Karki – was also a major request from the protest movement.

More than 50 people were killed in clashes with the riot police during the mass protests for this week, which was banned on social media platforms. Karki was appointed after a deal with the protest leaders.

A statement was signed on Saturday, which demands the return of Parliament by the eight -political party.

They argued that the move taken by the president was unconstitutional and against the precedents set by the judiciary in Nepal.

Parliament’s dissolution was a great request from student leaders from the so -called “Gen Z” protest movement.

But the eight parties say that the demands of the demonstrators – including the new elections that were announced on March 5 of next year – must be addressed through the Voice of the People.

President Bodel publicly did not publicly respond to the political parties.

Karki, the former head of the 73 -year -old Supreme Court, and the first woman to lead the poor Himalayan state, was sworn in during a short ceremony in the capital, Kathmandu.

Cabinet ministers are expected to be appointed within a few days.

It is widely considered to have a clean picture, and its leadership is supported by the interim government by the “Gen Z” student leaders.

But the Council of Ministers will face multiple challenges, including restoring law and order, rebuilding parliament and other major buildings that were attacked, and reassured General Zeen Zeen who want to change – and others in Nepal who fear that its young democracy and the constitutional system can come out.

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

Nepal gradually returns to normal life after the worst disturbances in decades.

The Nepal soldiers – who were deployed to take patrols in the streets of Kathmandu – have returned to their bases after Karki led to the right.

These protests resulted in the government’s decision last week to ban 26 social media platforms, including WhatsApp, Instagram and Facebook – but soon expanded to embody much deeper discontent than the political elite of Nepal.

In the weeks before the embargo, the “Nebu Kid” campaign – highlighting the lifestyle of the children of politicians and allegations of corruption – on social media.

While the social media ban was hurriedly lifted on Monday evening, the protests at that stage gained an irreversible momentum.