Nepal Prime Minister K.P. Sharma Oli resigned on Tuesday (September 9) as anti-corruption demonstrators defied an indefinite curfew and clashed with police, a day after 19 people died in violent protests triggered by a social media ban.

Kathmandu

Nepal's Prime Minister K.P. Sharma Oli has resigned after widespread anti-corruption protests escalated into violence, including the burning of his home and other politicians' residences. The protests, largely driven by young people frustrated with corruption and economic challenges, have resulted in at least 19 deaths and over 100 injuries as demonstrators defied a curfew and clashed with police. 

Oli stated in his resignation letter that he stepped down to help resolve the crisis politically and constitutionally. The president has accepted his resignation, and the process to appoint a new leader is underway. The unrest is considered the worst in decades for Nepal, leading to the closure of Kathmandu's main airport due to smoke from fires set by protesters.

Nepal PM Oli quits as anti-corruption protests spiral

Former Nepal Prime Minister K.P. Sharma Ali's home was set on fire by protesters on Tuesday after he resigned from office as anti-corruption demonstrators defied an indefinite curfew and clashed with police. It comes a day after 19 people died and at least 100 were injured trying to storm parliament in protest of a social media ban. In his resignation letter to Nepal's president, 73-year-old Ali said he has quit to, quote, facilitate the solution to the problem and to help resolve it politically in accordance with the constitution. An aide to the president told Reuters the resignation has been accepted and the process to find a new leader has begun. The unrest is the worst in decades in the poor Himalayan country as protesters also set fire to other politicians' homes. Nepal has struggled with political instability and economic uncertainty since protests triggered the abolition of its monarchy in 2008. The army appealed on social media for people to exercise restraint. Organisers of the protests have called them demonstrations by Gen Z, driven by young people's widespread frustration over a perceived lack of action to tackle corruption and boost economic opportunities. Earlier on Tuesday, Ali met all political parties to try curb the violence and find a solution, but anger continued as protesters gathered around the capital, Kathmandu, despite the curfew. Kathmandu Airport, Nepal's main international gateway, was closed because of poor visibility due to the smoke from fires set by protesters.

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