Jaffa, eastern Nepal, the final hours of campaigning before the first vote since the Gen Z uprising: > "Nearly 19 million registered voters."
> "The Indo-Nepal border will be closed for 72 hours".
> "Mr Oli is being challenged by Balan Shah, a 35-year-old rapper turned politician".
> "Balan Shah wants to end Ulis's political career by defeating him from this constituency" He did, by nearly 50,000 votes. RSP took 182 out of 275 seats, and within weeks might have been stopped. The Nepalese voted, and the result belongs to them. I won't pretend otherwise. But step back. Six months from a burning parliament to a supermajority of a party that did not exist in the minds of most peoples a few years ago. It is very fast, even for a revolution. Nepal now has a young prime minister, a weakened left and a parliament with no real opposition. Is this democracy renewed, or is it easier to run the country? Jaffa, eastern Nepal, the final hours of campaigning before the first vote since the Gen Z uprising: > "Nearly 19 million registered voters."
> "The Indo-Nepal border will be closed for 72 hours".
> "Mr Oli is being challenged by Balan Shah, a 35-year-old rapper turned politician".
> "Balan Shah wants to end Ulis's political career by defeating him from this constituency" He did, by nearly 50,000 votes. RSP took 182 out of 275 seats, and within weeks might have been stopped. The Nepalese voted, and the result belongs to them. I won't pretend otherwise. But step back. Six months from a burning parliament to a supermajority of a party that did not exist in the minds of most peoples a few years ago. It is very fast, even for a revolution. Nepal now has a young prime minister, a weakened left and a parliament with no real opposition. Is this democracy renewed, or is it easier to run the country?