By Admin 
In Nepal on Monday (September 8), the anger of Gen-Z youths against social media ban erupted. Thousands of youths took to the streets from the capital Kathmandu to many cities. This movement gradually became violent, in which 19 people died and more than 300 people were injured. Late in the night, the government lifted the ban from social media when the situation deteriorated. Let’s know 10 big updates related to violence and performance in Nepal.
1. Committee will be formed to investigate violence
Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli expressed grief over the death of the protesters and said that some anti -social elements made the peaceful movement violent. He made it clear that the government’s intention was not to close social media, but to control it under the rules. He also announced to set up an inquiry committee to report in 15 days.
2. Resignation of Home Minister, but Oli will not withdraw
Taking moral responsibility of violence, Home Minister Ramesh writer resigned from the post. At the same time, Information Minister Prithvi Subba Gurung said that Prime Minister Oli will not resign. He also said that the government will give compensation to the families of the dead and the injured will be treated free of cost.
3. Completely ban on assembly, procession or rally
On Monday evening, when the situation was out of control, the government called the army in Kathmandu. The Army took control of the Parliament House and its surrounding areas. Along with this, curfew was implemented in Kathmandu, Lalitpur, Pokhara, Butwal and Ithari. During this time, any kind of gathering, procession or rally will be completely stopped.
4. What is the reason for protest?
The protesters say that the government is failing not only social media, but also on issues like unemployment, corruption and economic crisis. The youth accused the leaders of leaders of having ash by running “NEPO KID” trend on social media, while the general public is troubled by unemployment and inflation.
5. These countries condemned violence
The United Nations human rights unit expressed deep concern over violent incidents and demanded a fair inquiry. At the same time, countries like America, Britain, Australia, France, Japan and South Korea condemned the violence and expressed condolences to the families of the deceased.
6. Why was there a ban on social media?
Three days ago, the government banned 26 social media platforms including Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, WhatsApp, Redit and X. The reason was told that companies could not register within the stipulated time. The government claimed that this step was not taken up to the censorship, but to follow the rules, but the youth strongly opposed it considering it an attack on freedom of expression.
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