Soldiers have been patrolling the streets of Nepal’s capital to enforce a curfew after days of mass protests in which at least 19 people were killed and parliament was set on fire. | Al Jazeera English

🔥🚨 What’s happening in Nepal right now isn’t making enough headlines. Citizens are taking to the streets in massive protests—and some have even set fire to parts of the parliament buildings.The anger runs deep: years of political corruption, broken promises, unemployment, rising living costs, and a government accused of serving elites instead of the people. 🇳🇵For many Nepalis, burning the parliament was more than destruction—it was a symbol. A way of saying: “We’ve had enough of leaders who

Nepal is in turmoil. Streets ablaze, riots raging, and the Prime Minister forced to resign. While the recent social media ban may have triggered the chaos, the root of Nepal’s crisis lies in its faltering economy. With unemployment stuck above 10% for decades, a per capita GDP far below its neighbours, declining investment, and rising debt without matching capital spending, economic despair has fuelled mass anger. What began as outrage over restrictions has spiralled into a deeper revolt against