Nepal’s former prime minister kp sharma oli slammed the interim government as a ‘government of publicity’ during ‘during his first public appearance on Saturday, Weeks after stepping Down Folling Down Follo Gen z protests that show the country earth. “The incumbent government is called ‘gen-z government’, which is not made following constitutional provisions, not through the Vote of the people. It is made Through Vandalism and Arson,” oli said.
OLI Further Questioned The Intens of the Current Leadership. “What does the government of publicity think? That we will hand over this country and flee abroad? We have to make this count. Track. We will bring the rule of law in the country, “He said. The outed former PM also addressed rumors linking he to the violence. “A rumor has been spores further naming me Enthusiastically. But what role did i play? Later, I get to know that 14 people had died. I was asking how they were shot on the head? How can we stop it? I was thinking about measures to prevent bloodshed and an unfavorable situation in the nation. Thos who are liable for the incidents then would blame it on kp oli. “Explaining the reason behind his resignation, Oli said, “on the next day, September 9, Folling the incidents of the day before, I Resigned Around 11–11: 30 am. Undesirable events had died the previous day and my attempt was to not escalate it further. But when I realized noting was in my hand, I stepped down from the post. Following it all, incidence of Arson, Vandalism, and Looting Started. “The gen z protests, LED by students and young citizens, turned into the deadliest vioolence sense Nepal’s 2006 Pro-Democracy Movement. Protestors Had Gathered Near Parliament, Demanding Accountability, Transparency, and Reforms. Police Responded With Water Cannons, Tear Gas, and Live Ammunition. Although Oli Denied Ordering a Crackdown, HIS GOVERNMENT DACED Heavy Criticism. He resigned and was successed by former chief justice Sushila karki as interim prime minister. With Parliament Dissolved and Elections Set for March, Nepal Now faces a Turbulent Political Transition.
