A commission appointed to probe the excessive use of force during the Gen-Z agitation of September 8-9 in Nepal will summon ousted Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli for an explanation. Officials gave this information on Thursday (January 1, 2025).

At least 19 youth were killed in police firing during a protest against the Oli government in Kathmandu on September 8. 77 people lost their lives in the unrest that lasted for two days across the country. Human Rights Watch (HRW) and other concerned organizations have alleged that security forces used disproportionate and unlawful force, including indiscriminate shelling, against protesters. Due to this movement, Oli’s coalition government had to be ousted from power.

Commission chief Gauri Bahadur Karki told reporters on Thursday that after the completion of the process of recording the statement of the then Home Minister Ramesh Writer, preparations are underway to seek clarification from CPN-UML president and former Prime Minister Oli.

Bahadur Karki said the commission is working as per the plan to submit its final report within the extended deadline of January 21. The three-member inquiry commission was constituted through a Cabinet decision on September 21. However, Oli has raised questions on the validity and impartiality of the commission and said that he will not appear before it.

The Commission has also lifted the travel ban imposed on the Nepali Congress leader and writer. He was banned from leaving Kathmandu Valley and going abroad. The author had said before the commission on Monday that he takes full moral responsibility for the deaths and other losses on September 8. However, he claimed that the vandalism and arson that took place across the country on September 9 was not spontaneous, but the result of a ‘planned conspiracy against democracy and the nation’.

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There were recent incidents of arson and sabotage in Nepal. GEN-Z protests on social media ban. After the protest, the government had also withdrawn its decision. Now the protests in Nepal have calmed down. Actress Manisha Koirala also reacted on this. Manisha Koirala comes from Nepal. Let’s know about Manisha Koirala.

Manisha Koirala’s family

Manisha was born on 16 August 1970 in Nepal. Manisha bills the political family. Manisha’s grandfather Bishweshwar Prasad Koirala was the Prime Minister of Nepal from the late 1950s to the early 1960s. Apart from this, two of his great -grandfather Girija Prasad Koirala and Matrika Prasad Koirala were also the Prime Minister of Nepal.

His father Prakash Koirala is a politician and is a former cabinet minister. At the same time, his mother Sushma Koirala is a housewife. Manisha has a brother Siddharth Koirala, who is an actor.

Life spent in India

Manisha spent her early life in India. She stayed in her grandmother’s house in Varanasi for a few years. After this she stayed in Delhi and then in Mumbai. Manisha studied in Varanasi till 10th class. After this she came to Delhi and then she studied at Army Public School.

Manisha Koirala’s religion

Manisha was born in the Koirala family, who is a Kanyakubj Brahmin. Koirala is a traditional Hindu community of Nepal. She follows Hinduism.

Manisha Koirala appeared in these films

Talking about Manisha’s work, Manisha started working in films in Nepal in 1989. He also took modeling projects. In 1991, he made his debut in Hindi films. She appeared in the merchant. He then worked in many films. He, Yalgar, Anmol, Milan, 1942: a love story, criminal, bombay, guddu, silence, secret, heart, suddenly, cartridges, rebel, fear, mind, king fell in love with the queen.