‘I will not leave Nepal, we will bring…’: Former Nepal PM Oli refuses to quit Nepal, slams Gen Z government
Former Nepal Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli has attacked the interim government led by Sushila Karki in Nepal as he refused to leave the country.
Kathmandu: In a significant development weeks after the violent Gen-Z protests rocked Nepal and led to regime change in India(BHARAT)’s neighbourhood, former Nepal Prime Minister and chairman of the CPN-UML KP Sharma Oli has made his first public appearance where he attacked the interim government led by Sushila Karki in Nepal. The former Nepal PM also said that the ‘Gen-Z government’ was neither formed according to constitutional provisions nor by the people’s vote. Here all the details you need to know about the recent developments in Nepal.
What KP Oli said on Gen-Z protestors of Nepal?
“On September 8, after noon, when you (Gen-Z protestors) reached the Everest Hotel and were at the barricade, some infiltrators mingled with the crowd. As the situation escalated, efforts were made to de-escalate it, and many Gen-Z protesters returned. However, some were surrounded and pushed forward by these infiltrators, resulting in damage and the tragic loss of dozens of young lives. An investigation committee has been formed to look into the matter, and I am confident that the truth will be revealed,” KL Oli said about the Gen-Z protesters in Nepal.
Why KP Oli is blaming the new government of Nepal?
“I am hearing about various gossip that is going on from the government. Blocking the passports, what have they thought of (me)? The government of publicity, that we will hand over this country and flee abroad, what are they thinking? We have to make this country. We will bring the rule of law to the country,” Oli added while he attacked the new government of Nepal.
What happened in Nepal?
Sushila Karki, who heads the interim government in Nepal, was attacked without naming anyone. Karki, 73, assumed the post of Prime Minister on September 12, ending a period of political uncertainty that began after the ouster of KP Sharma Oli in Nepal. Previously, the Oli government had been subjected to violent protests by youth, particularly the Generation-Z group, over corruption and the social media ban. Nepal’s politics is once again undergoing a transitional period, and youth discontent could play a key role in determining the direction and stability of this transition.
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