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 refuded to join the government since then. Neither side shows any sign of compromise, although everyone agrees their disunity has worked to the Maoists' advantage.
Nepalese mourn the royal family slain in a shooting spree.
The Nepalese royal massacre occurred on Friday, June 1, 2001
Nepalese mourn the royal family slain in a shooting spree.
The Nepalese royal massacre occurred on Friday, June 1, 2001
Water cannons are used instead of bullets and tear gas to disperse the crowd.
Jan-24-2006
New Road, Kathmandu, Nepal.
Cremation of Inspector General of Police, Shrestha, Pashupatinath, Kathmandu. The Maoists have infiltrated Kathmandu and are gunning down high level police officers and army officials.
2006.
Water cannons are used instead of bullets and tear gas to disperse the crowd.
Jan-24-2006
New Road, Kathmandu, Nepal.
Water cannons are used instead of bullets and tear gas to disperse the crowd.
Jan-24-2006
New Road, Kathmandu, Nepal
Water cannons are used instead of bullets and tear gas to disperse the crowd.
Jan-24-2006
New Road, Kathmandu, Nepal
Peace rally against violence in the country.
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 refuded to join the government since then. Neither side shows any sign of compromise, although everyone agrees their disunity has worked to the Maoists' advantage.
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 refuded to join the government since then. Neither side shows any sign of compromise, although everyone agrees their disunity has worked to the Maoists' advantage.
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 refuded to join the government since then. Neither side shows any sign of compromise, although everyone agrees their disunity has worked to the Maoists' advantage.
See photo in original gallery.