Nepal Army issues curfew order

Kathmandu-The Nepal Army’s Public Relations and Information Directorate has announced that a curfew order has been issued.

The curfew currently in effect will remain in effect throughout the country until 5 p.m. and the curfew order will continue until 6 a.m. tomorrow, the army has stated.

Army patrols Kathmandu: Citizens urged not to leave their homes unless necessary

Kathmandu – The Nepali Army has started patrolling the streets of Kathmandu following the Gen Z movement. After the human loss and physical infrastructure was damaged during the movement, the Nepali Army took over the responsibility of security of the country by leading peacekeeping operations from 10 pm last night.

The army is urging the public not to leave their homes unless it is emergency . However, the army has allowed people in need to move out freely after questioning and checking the identity cards.

Nepal Army to take charge of security from 10 pm tonight

Kathmandu — With protests continuing throughout Tuesday and late into the night, the Nepali Army has called for an immediate halt to looting, arson, and related acts.

In a statement issued by the Directorate of Public Relations and Information, the Army warned that if such activities are not stopped, all security forces, including the Nepali Army, will be deployed from 10 PM.

The statement noted that some groups have been exploiting the tense situation to cause serious damage to civilians and public property. It urged all citizens to cooperate in bringing the situation under control.

The Army also stated that the security situation will be reassessed and further information will be released accordingly.

Army Chief urges protesters to halt agitation and join talks

Kathmandu – The Nepali Army has called on Gen Z to suspend their protest programs and come to the negotiation table.

In a video message, Chief of Army Staff Ashokraj Sigdel appealed for dialogue, expressing deep sorrow over the irreparable losses caused during the protests. He noted that significant damage to lives and property had already occurred and stressed that preventing further harm, maintaining peace and security, and ensuring public order is the responsibility of everyone.

Sigdel further said that guaranteeing safety and protecting the people is a shared duty, urging protesters to suspend their agitation and take part in talks.