In a raw and emotional conversation with ABP News, protest leader Ashika Bode described the dire and deteriorating situation in Kathmandu. Despite a government-imposed curfew and heightened security in sensitive zones, protestors remain unyielding in their demand for Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli’s resignation.Ashika revealed that the government has shown “no sympathy” for the people, even as tensions rise and casualties mount. She accused PM Oli of behaving like an autocrat, alleging that his regime is now using excessive force to suppress public dissent. “He’s become an anarchist… he killed students. How can you shoot a schoolchild in uniform?” she said, recounting the harrowing incident where a student was shot dead in front of the parliament.Adding to the political turmoil, Home Minister Ramesh Lekhak has resigned, and the Nepali Congress, part of the coalition government, is reportedly considering distancing itself from Oli’s leadership.Despite these developments, Ashika emphasized that the protestors will not back down. “Unless KP Sharma Oli resigns, this movement won’t stop.” The civil unrest shows no signs of slowing down, raising serious concerns about Nepal’s democratic stability.
