Protests erupted in Kathmandu after a government decision to block most social media platforms in the country.

Kathmandu

Police in Kathmandu opened fire on large crowds protesting against government corruption and a recent ban on social media platforms, resulting in at least 17 deaths and 145 injuries, according to officials. The demonstrations, led largely by younger citizens, were triggered by the government's move to block platforms such as Facebook, X, and YouTube, citing non-compliance with registration and oversight requirements.

Protesters, many chanting slogans against corruption and the social media ban, breached security barriers and surrounded the parliament building, prompting riot police to use tear gas, water cannons, and eventually live ammunition. Authorities have since imposed a curfew in key areas, with tensions remaining high as smaller protests continued.

Nepal police kill at least 17 protesting corruption, social media ban

Police in Kathmandu on Monday opened fire on protesters demonstrating against corruption and a government ban on social media, killing at least 17 people, according to law enforcement officials. A police representative also said 145 people had been injured. Many appeared to have been shot in the head and chest, according to a physician from the National Trauma Centre. Tens of thousands of demonstrators gathered in Nepal's capital to protest authorities' decision to block most social media. The ban included popular platforms like Facebook, X and YouTube. Authorities argued these companies had failed to register and submit to government oversight. The move convinced many Nepalese to take to the streets to vent their anger against a government some describe as authoritarian and corrupt. Driven by members of the Gen Z, protesters chanted slogans like Stop Corruption, Not Social Media. Demonstrators on Monday pushed through barbed wire and surrounded the parliament building in Kathmandu, forcing riot police to retreat. Police first used tear gas and water cannons and eventually opened fire on protesters. The government announced a curfew for Monday around parliament and other key parts of the city. The situation remained tense as smaller protests continued into the evening.

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Officials in Nepal say at least 16 people are dead and dozens more injured after police opened fire on protesters. Tens of thousands, mostly young people, rallied in the capital Kathmandu against the government's ban on platforms including Facebook, X, and YouTube.

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