Catmand’s army patrols when gene z claims that the protests were “stolen”

Nepal’s army unfolded patrols on the streets of the capital of Kathmond, when the Himalayan nation was burdened by its worst unrest in decades.

On Tuesday, protests against corruption entered arson and violence. The Prime Minister abandoned the houses of politicians, and the government buildings and parliament set fire. Thirty people were killed in two days and more than 1,000 were injured.

The Gen Z group, who led the protests, returned from destruction, saying that their “abducted” “opportunists”.

On Wednesday, Kathmandu airport opened again, and the capital was relatively calm, as most residents obeyed the curfew, but the smoke was still rising from the burning buildings.

The military who is trying to control the spiral situation invited the Gen Z participants to peace talks. Student leaders consolidate a new list of requirements, one of their BBC representatives said.

The common curfew operates by Thursday morning, and the army warned violence, and vandalism will be executed. Twenty -seven people were arrested for violence and robbery, and 31 firearms were found.

Officers check the vehicles identifiers at the checkpoints across the capital and urge people to stay home. “No unnecessary journeys”, their voice walks stroll through the speakers.

However, some young people went outside, wore garbage liners and carried masks, removing the damage caused by protests.

“This corruption was in Nepal with a very long time, and I think it is time for the nation to change,” said 14 -year -old Xang Lama, who was not present on the protests. “I very much hope it can bring something positive to our country.”

Parash Protap Hamal, 24 years old, took part in the actions. He believes that Nepal “needs independent political figures” and refers to Mayor Kathmandu Shah as a person who would make a good leader.

“After this revolution, people hope,” said 36-year-old Rakesh Niraula, who lives in the east of Nepal. “There is hope for the best management … We feel it is a lesson for leaders to improve itself so that the country can have a bright future.”

Even when they welcomed the prospect of change, some Nepaleks said the BBC about the violence and vandalism, which noted that the protests had taken them unexpectedly.

“Personally, I believe that this should not happen,” says Mr. Niroula.

Padhat Padel, an entrepreneur who lives in Lolitapur, said he was shocked by burning state buildings such as the Supreme Court, “which is our national wealth.”

But many participants of the rally are worried that the movement was co -opted by “infiltrators” – a lawsuit repeated.

“We are mostly in the process of controlling the elements that use the situation to sort out, fire fires and cause various incidents,” said the Military Service Press Rajar Basnet.

In a statement issued by the protesters, the movement “was and remains non -violent and implemented in the principles of peaceful civic activity.” They added that they voluntarily work on the ground to “responsibly manage” the situation, protect citizens and protect state property.

They also stated that further protests were not planned from Wednesday and called for military and police to implement curfew.

Last week, government demonstrations were allegedly caused by a decision to ban 26 social media platforms, including WhatsApp, Instagram and Facebook – but since then they have grown to bring much deeper displeasure from the political elite.

A few weeks before the ban, “Nepo Kid”, which covers the lush lifestyles of politicians and accusations of corruption, flew out in social media.

Although the ban on social media was hastily lifted on Monday night, protests for this stage gained a non -standard dynamics. Nineteen rally participants were killed in a clash with police on Monday.

These deaths caused anger and excitement on Tuesday when three more deaths were registered. According to the authorities, two police officers also lost their lives.

The protests continued without any way when the crowd in Kathmandu set fire to the Nepali Congressional Congress headquarters, which is part of the ruling coalition, and its leader Sher Bahadur Deuba, a former Prime Minister.

Hundreds of protesters also invaded and set fire to the parliament building, breaking the windows and spraying anti -corruption graffiti on the walls.

Sing Durbor, a large complex that places state institutions, was also wound, and the Supreme Court announced on Wednesday that they had postponed all hearings under the indefinite period of serious damage.

Among the victims of the victims were the wife of former Prime Minister Jalanate Hanal, who suffered serious burns when the participants of the rally set fire to their home on Tuesday. Some newsletters report that Ravilkksmi Chitarcar has died, but her husband told BBC Nepali that he remains alive in critical condition at the Kirtipur Burns Hospital in the capital.

She found herself on the upper floor of the house when he was set on fire and was unconscious when the emergency services saved her, receiving the entry on the stairs from the neighboring property.

Thousands of prisoners escaped from prisons across the country on Tuesday, local BBC officials reported.

Five young prisoners were killed late on Tuesday when the power structures opened fire in rescues from minors in a banquet, in Western Nepal. According to the director in prison, they were all under the age of 18.

The resignation of the Prime Minister left the vacuum of the leadership, but it is unclear who replaced it or what will happen next, and no one seems to respond.

“By looking forward, we believe that the future leadership should be free from the secured political party affiliation, completely independent and selected on the basis of competence, integrity and qualification,” – said in his statement Gen Z.

“We demand a transparent and stable government that works for the benefit of people, not for the benefit of corrupt people and political elites.”

This is a mood that resonates from the packaging of the Zavar, a 40-year-old social worker in Kathmond.

“There is a deep anxiety, and innocent young people have died,” she says, adding that the country is needed now, it is peace and the end of corruption, which is disappointed with so many people on the street.

“Enough.”

Additional BBC Nepali’s Pradeep BBC Report and Pawan Paudel in Chatmond