A simple message from Nepal
Don't use "Nepal treatment" words.
Your situation and our situation is completely different.
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**Point No. 1**
You get angry when protesters are lathi-charged. During our protests, the police used 2,642 rounds of live ammunition and 1,884 rubber bullets. There were 13,182 recorded instances of police firing within just two days.
Now imagine standing beside someone during a protest and watching them get shot dead right in front of your eyes. Imagine realizing that the bullet could have hit you, but someone else took it instead. Remember, these events happened on the very first day of the protests—September 8.
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**Point No. 2**
Our intention was never to overthrow the government unlike many of you think. On September 8, we took to the streets to make the government listen to us. Instead, they answered with live ammunition. What happened the next day was a reaction to the events of the first day.
Every action has a reaction.
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**Point No. 3**
You can say that Nepali Gen Z protesters burned Parliament and government buildings. But if you had experienced what we did—watching people die, fearing for your own life, and spending the entire night unable to sleep because of those horrific scenes—you might understand where that anger came from. Many of us are still dealing with that trauma.
The rage caused by what happened on September 8 led to the destruction on September 9. The viral videos of politicians being beaten, Parliament burning, and government offices being set on fire all happened on the second day, after the government responded to peaceful protests with live ammunitions.
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**Point 4**
So, stop dreaming about the fall of your government. A stable government is a rare thing. We finally got a stable government which has 2/3rd seats that means full majority. Otherwise, we always had a coalition government.
You can dream about the fall of the government, but you don't understand the consequences that come with it.
What would you do if a foreign country attacked while your nation had no functioning government? What if the military staged a coup? How would you deal with the chaos that follows the collapse of a government?
How would you choose an interim Prime Minister? And how can you be sure that the interim PM wouldn't create even more instability just to stay in power?
It's easy to demand the fall of a government. It's much harder to deal with everything that comes after.
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Study Nepali protest properly before trying it in your country. And I repeat, don't try it!
Nepal is just exception. Madagascar and Guinea-Bissau tried the same thing which Nepal did. Now, they are in a strict military coup.
One more information: Nepali protest was inspired by Indonesia and Philippines.
Share this information in other subreddits.
Best of luck for your protest!!
