United States issues Nepal warning as a germ like revolutions

The US State Department urged the Americans to reconsider traveling to Nepal after widespread protests led by General G, which left many dead and more injured.

Why do it matter

Nepal was absorbed by the excellent protests led by young people after the government has banned many popular social media platforms.

While the recent protests indicated the ban on social media, the demonstrators said that they had paid for years of government corruption and the failure to provide young people with economic opportunities.

What do you know

During the protests in Nepal, the demonstrators set fire to Parliament, attacked the politicians, and Prime Minister Khadghada Brasad Sharma prompted a primary resignation.

The authorities said that there are at least 51 people who died, and many of them are in clashes with the police, while officers fired tear gas and rubber bullets at the demonstrators.

On Thursday, the US State Department raised its travel consultant to Nepal 2 to level 3, and urged travelers to “reconsider travel” due to “civil turmoil”.

In its consultant, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs noted that the curfew is present in the main cities in Nepal, including Katmandu and Boukhra.

While the main protests of this week were calmed up earlier this week, the country remains tense as the forces are patrolling the city and the efforts made to place a temporary government in its place.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has warned that the disturbances may be erupted and more curfew can be carried out with a little warning.

The consultant also warned that Nepal’s emergency services have a limited ability to respond to personal emergencies at the present time.

He also pointed out that some hotels in Kathmandu and Boukhra were flared up during the turmoil.

Travelers in Nepal are advised to avoid large gatherings, and they have an emergency plan that does not depend on US government assistance, and prepare to evacuate hotels in short notice.

What people say

The United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Fellk Turk He said on x: “I feel dismay from escalating violence in #Nepal, which left many young or injured demonstrators. Reports on the inconsistent use of power by the authorities need to be investigated urgently. Dialogue – not violence – is the way forward.”

What happens after that

In the wake of the protests and the resignation of the Prime Minister, Nepal faces political uncertainty because it is defending to form a new government.

Judges, Sushla Karki, the chief of prime minister, who received the support of the demonstrators in General Z.

It remains to see whether the tensions will be mitigated or the additional disorders are spread.