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Appears in Newsflare picks
01:17
British YouTuber caught up in Nepal Gen-Z anarchy over social media ban
A British YouTuber was caught up in youth-led protests triggered by a social media ban in Nepal.
Harry, a second-time visitor to the country and a travel vlogger from England, found himself stranded in Kathmandu just a day after arriving.
He said he witnessed fires breaking out as protesters set parts of the Parliament building alight during widespread unrest in the capital.
The tourist said: 'I got stuck because I need to ship my bike from Kathmandu to Dubai, and yesterday I arrived in chaos.
'The people are wonderful - I mean obviously, it's a little bit dangerous, but the people are incredibly nice, the humanity is insane. I've had people giving me water.'
Harry also admitted he was shocked and had no idea what the protests were about.
He added: 'To be honest with you, I have no idea because the same as you I have no access to international media right now. It has all been cut off.'
Several government buildings were set ablaze this week, including the home of President Ram Chandra Poudel, as tensions intensified.
Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli resigned in response to growing anti-government protests, stating his decision was aimed at facilitating a constitutional resolution to the crisis.
The ban, imposed last week on at least 26 platforms - including Facebook, YouTube, WhatsApp and X- sparked outrage among users, many of them young people, or Gen Zs.
Authorities said the ban was introduced after major platforms failed to comply with a new registration requirement. The move formed part of a wider crackdown on online abuses such as misinformation, hate speech and fraud.
Police reportedly used tear gas and rubber bullets against activists trying to breach barriers near parliament.
The health ministry reported at least 51 deaths and more than 1,000 injuries since the unrest began.
Nepal's Communications Minister, Prithvi Subba Gurung, announced that the ban would be rolled back just hours after protesters marched on the parliament complex in Kathmandu.
He said: 'We have withdrawn the shutdown of social media. They are working now.'
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