Nepal receives the first female Prime Minister after death

The former Chief Judge of the Supreme Court Nepal Dry Carri became a temporary prime minister after the deadly anti-corruption protests dismissed the government.

The 73 -year -old Zavor swore an oath during a short ceremony, becoming the first woman who led the impoverished Himalayan nation after a transaction was reached.

More than 50 people were killed in riot police into contractions, and a ban on social media platforms were caused during mass protests.

The ban was lifted on Monday – but by that time the protests had been raised in mass movement. On Tuesday, angry crowds set fire to parliament and government buildings in Kathmond’s capital. Forcing Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli to resign.

Earlier on Friday, the Presidential Press Advisor Ram Chandra Pudeel confirmed the BBC that the wittings would take the oath in the evening.

The agreement between the president and the protesters was reached after the consultation days. Legal experts also participated.

Parliament is expected to be dissolved in the near future, and the new government has been instructed to hold a common election within six months.

The witches are widely regarded as a pure image and supported by student leaders with the so -called “Gen Z” to head the Provisional Government.

On Tuesday, she visited the protest site in Kathmandu, where 19 people were killed in clashes with police. She also met some wounded who were treated at the hospital.

Zavari was born into a family with close contacts with Koirala’s political dynasty from the country’s largest Democratic Congress, and later married the then party leader Durga Judge.

She stated that her husband’s support played a major role in her lawyer to Nepal’s main court in 2016.

But the witches were not free from disputes, even faced with the impeachment incident during almost 11-month-old judge.

Nepal’s army unfolded patrols on the streets of Kathmandu, because over decades the country of gravity is from the worst unrest.

Protests were triggered by a government decision last week to ban 26 social media platforms, including WhatsApp, Instagram and Facebook – but they soon expanded to embody much deeper displeasure with the political elite of Nepal.

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.