Nepal’s prime minister has stepped down with at least 22 people dead, the country’s parliament in flames and its main airport shut down during a violent revolt. The unrest started over a social media ban and grew into a broader anti-corruption protest.

Kathmandu

Widespread anti-corruption protests in Nepal have led to the burning of the country's parliament building and the resignation of Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli, along with two cabinet ministers. Demonstrators, mainly young people, have continued to clash with police despite the lifting of a social media ban and the imposition of an indefinite curfew.

Protesters are demanding an end to corruption, nepotism, and economic mismanagement. The unrest has resulted in at least 22 deaths and hundreds of injuries. Nepal's army has accused some protesters of looting and arson, while the army chief has called for unity and dialogue to resolve the crisis.

Nepal’s parliament set on fire, PM resigns as protests spiral

Engulfed in smoke as the Nepalese parliament burned anti-corruption demonstrators celebrated. They succeeded in forcing Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli to resign Tuesday along with two of his cabinet ministers. To our now former Prime Minister, I must say that the resignation from your post is not enough, says this student protester. Clashes between mostly young demonstrators and police continued even after the government lifted its ban on social media. Protesters want an end to what they say is a corrupt government rife with nepotism and unwilling to address a failing economy. At least 22 people have been killed and hundreds injured. Nepal's army accuses protesters of taking advantage of the crisis by looting and setting fires. But ignoring an indefinite curfew protests intensified. People are just furious. Nir Nayabatta witnessed the anger on the streets firsthand. He says the social media ban lit the fuse. I think the need now is, you know, utter sincerity, you know, from the state, from the government and anybody who actually is at the helm of, you know, running the country. Nepal became a democratic republic in 2008. In the process, thousands died as political groups fought the monarchy, the police, military and each other for control. Nepal's army chief of staff noted the bloodshed past and present as he called for unity. Asking demonstrators to cancel future actions and engage in talks. Krystal Gabansing, CBC News, London.

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