What will happen next in Nepal?( Nepal) 

Kathmandu: The protest against the ban on social media in Nepal has now taken a violent turn. The President and Prime Minister of Nepal h     ( Nepal)     ave resigned from their posts. The houses of many leaders and former Prime Ministers have been set on fire. Incidents of arson have also taken place in important places like Parliament, Supreme Court, Rashtrapati Bhavan and residences of MPs. It is being said that after resigning from the post of PM, KP Sharma Oli has fled the country. Now the army has announced that the army will now take over the power of the country.

Who will be the next Prime Minister of Nepal

At present, there is a round of speculation about who will be the next PM of Nepal. After the resignation of KP Sharma Oli, the names of many leaders are coming to the fore, who can get the responsibility of the post of Prime Minister. At the top of these is the name of Balendra Shah, the demand to make him the Prime Minister has intensified.

Army statement

Even after the resignation of Nepal’s PM and President, the situation in the country has become chaotic. After violent protests in Nepal, the Nepal Army will take over the command of security after 10 pm on Tuesday. The army on Tuesday urged the protesters to remain calm and maintain national unity and has vowed to protect the country’s independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity. A statement said, “We are analyzing the latest developments of the Gen Z movement. The army is always committed to the interests and security of the Nepali people and keeping in mind the latest developments, we express our commitment to protect the life and property of the people.”

The army said, “All the youth and the entire countrymen are requested to remain calm and maintain social harmony and national unity so that the current situation does not worsen further. The statement further said, “In this critical situation, it is the duty of all Nepalese to preserve and protect the historical, cultural, archaeological and national assets of the country.

What does the law say

Let us tell you that under Article 267 of the Constitution of Nepal, the deployment of the army can happen in two ways. First, under sub-article 4, the army can be deployed for development work, disaster management or other federal legal tasks. Whereas second, under sub-article 6, in case of war, external aggression, armed rebellion or serious economic disruption, the army can be deployed on the recommendation of the President, National Security Council and the decision of the Cabinet.

According to the Constitution of Nepal, the President has also been nominated as the Supreme Commander of the Nepal Army. Leaders argue that in view of the current unrest and threat to public safety, the deployment of the army under Article 267 (4) or 267 (6) is constitutionally justified.