According to a minister on Monday, a panel has been established by Nepal’s interim administration, which is headed by former Chief Justice Sushila Karki, to look into the violence that occurred during anti-corruption demonstrations this month that resulted in the deaths of 74 people and the resignation of Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli.
The protests, which started as a Gen Z-led protest against pervasive corruption and unemployment, turned into the bloodiest violence to hit the Himalayan nation in decades.
The main office complex, which includes the prime minister’s office, the Supreme Court, and the parliament building, as well as shopping centers, upscale hotels, and showrooms that the protesters claimed belonged to people close to dishonest politicians, were set on fire, injuring over 2,100 people.
