Police fired rubber bullets and tear gas to disperse hundreds of protesters on Sunday (February 20th). The US support has split the ruling coalition led by Prime Minister Sheer Bahadur Daub of the Nepali Congress Party. Qatar-based Al Jazeera reported the news. Opposition groups called for a halt to the protests, which began on Wednesday, with the United States offering half a billion dollars in aid to power and energy sectors. Their allegation is that the United States has covered the condition instead of providing financial assistance; That is not acceptable. Therefore, they called for the immediate cancellation of the proposal. Police threw a water case on the way of the protesters. On the other hand, the protesters hurled brickbats at the members of the security forces. Police fired teargas along with baton charges as well as teargas. Several people on both sides were injured. Sudan, meanwhile, is once again up in arms over military rule. Thousands took to the streets in Khartoum, the country's capital, to demand a democratic government. Meanwhile, protests erupted in the Lebanese capital, Beirut, in protest of the port's reconstruction before an investigation into the 2020 bombings was completed. On the other hand, the people of Nepal have protested against the passage of the controversial 500 million grant from the United States in the parliament. The people of the country have been protesting against the military rule since President Abdullah Hamdac overthrew the government in October last year. They have been protesting despite warnings from security forces. So far, 60 people have lost their lives in the ongoing movement. More than 2,000 people were injured. Protests have also taken place in the Lebanese capital, Beirut. Family members of the victims took to the streets in protest of the French shipping company's handling of the operation, before an investigation into a bomb blast at the city's port began in 2020.
Their allegation is that the United States has covered the condition instead of providing financial assistance; That is not acceptable. Therefore, they called for the immediate cancellation of the proposal. Police threw a water case on the way of the protesters. On the other hand, the protesters hurled brickbats at the members of the security forces. Police fired teargas along with baton charges as well as teargas. Several people on both sides were injured. Sudan, meanwhile, is once again up in arms over military rule. Thousands took to the streets in Khartoum, the country's capital, to demand a democratic government. Meanwhile, protests erupted in the Lebanese capital, Beirut, in protest of the port's reconstruction before an investigation into the 2020 bombings was completed. On the other hand, the people of Nepal have protested against the passage of the controversial 500 million grant from the United States in the parliament. The people of the country have been protesting against the military rule since President Abdullah Hamdac overthrew the government in October last year. They have been protesting despite warnings from security forces. So far, 60 people have lost their lives in the ongoing movement. More than 2,000 people were injured. Protests have also taken place in the Lebanese capital, Beirut. Family members of the victims took to the streets in protest of the French shipping company's handling of the operation, before an investigation into a bomb blast at the city's port began in 2020.
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