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Nepal temporarily lifted a social media ban imposed last week following violent protests over new registration rules for platforms like Facebook and YouTube. The crackdown, which led to at least 19 deaths, was triggered by public outrage and escalating clashes with security forces. The government cited safety concerns but faced international criticism for restricting free expression.
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Since September 8, Nepal has faced its worst unrest in decades as Gen Z-led protests erupted over a government social media ban, corruption, and economic hardship. Security forces killed at least 72 people during clashes. Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli resigned, parliament was dissolved, and former chief justice Sushila Karki was appointed interim prime minister to lead elections by March 2026.
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Nepal has appointed Sushila Karki as interim prime minister following deadly protests over social media bans, corruption, and economic issues. At least 72 people were killed in two days of violence, with protests escalating to attacks on government buildings. Karki aims to restore stability before elections in March 2026.
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Nepal's political crisis deepened this week as protests erupted nationwide, leading to the resignation of Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli. The unrest was sparked by a social media ban and widespread discontent over corruption, economic hardship, and political instability, reflecting a broader regional pattern of youth-led upheaval.