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Thomas Kelly  > JOURNALISTIC > Nepalese Political Scenarios (2001-2011)
Looking back at a decade long political chaos in Nepal.
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State of emergency declared after more than 100 people are killed in four days of violence. King Gyanendra orders army to crush the Maoist rebels. Many hundreds are killed in rebel and government operations in the following months. 2001.
State of emergency declared after more than 100 people are killed in four days of violence. King Gyanendra orders army to crush the Maoist rebels. Many hundreds are killed in rebel and government operations in the following months. 2001.
Demonstration against Nepal's King Gyanendra. 20th April 2006. Kathmandu, Nepal.
A year-old standoff continues between the King Gyanendra, and the country's four political parties, which have refused to join the current government. 20th April 2006. Kathmandu, Nepal.
A year-old standoff also continues between King Gyanendra, who dismissed the Parliament last October, and the country's five major political parties, which have refused to join the government since then. Neither side shows any sign of compromise, although everyone agrees their disunity has worked to the Maoists' advantage. 20th April 2006. Kathmandu, Nepal.
Nepal Army continues to patrol and provide security against rising unrest in the Kathmandu Valley, despite of several rallies taking place, called by the Unified Communist Party Nepal (UCPN) over the controversial sacking of the Chief of Nepal Army staff, Rookmangud Katawal. The Government is trying to build concensus among political parties to remove Katawal. The Maoist Government of Nepal including the Defence Minister, Ram Bahadur Thapa (Maoist Party), have demanded the Chief of Army Staff to be sacked based on three counts: 1) For recruiting Nepalese Soldiers. 2) Disagreeing with the requested retirement of the eight Brigadier Generals of the Nepal Army. 3) The withdrawal of the Nepal Army from the recent National Games. Kathmandu, Nepal.
Displaced by the on-going insurgency, refuggees escaping their villages and relying heavily on NGO support for survival. Seen here are a group of women from the northern Mugu district lining up to receive rice.
Displaced by the Maoists Insurgency,Nepalese refugees rely heavily on the assistance from Local and International donors for support.
Prince Gyanendra crowned King.
A year-old standoff continues between the King Gyanendra, and the country's four political parties, which have refused to join the current government.
20th April 2006. Kathmandu, Nepal.
A year-old standoff continues between the King Gyanendra, and the country's four political parties, which have refused to join the current government. 20th April 2006. Kathmandu, Nepal.
A year-old standoff continues between the King Gyanendra, and the country's four political parties, which have refused to join the current government.
20th April 2006. Kathmandu, Nepal.
Canon EOS 10D |
More details: exif |
Original size: 1800x1200 |
Current: 800x534 |
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Keywords: police protest rally demonstration people politics nepal republican curfew kathmadnu npdemonstra2789
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< 31 of 238 >

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