What was the need of popular struggle movement?
Answers
Answered by
0
In our country, India and in the world in general, or even in our lives, we do not value things that come easy. Anything that we achieve as an outcome of struggle or movement becomes invaluable to us. How can you forget the popular struggles for independence in India? Things did not end there. Even today, there are some countries, even India, that have to undertake struggles and movements, to achieve what they desire. So, here we’ll discuss some of the popular struggles and movements
Movement for Democracy in Nepal
In April 2006, Nepal experienced an extraordinary popular movement. The agenda of the movement was to restore democracy. People fought to regain the popular control over the government from the king.
Nepal is a third wave country. It won democracy in 1990. Post that, the king used to formally the head of the state but the real power was exercised by the elected representatives. The king Birendra accepted this transition from absolute monarchy to constitutional monarchy. Sadly, he and his entire family were massacred in 2001.
The new kind appointed was King Gyanendra. He, however, was not ready to accept democratic rule. On February 2005 he dismissed the Prime minister and dissolved the popularly elected Parliament.
Events During the Popular Revolt
All the existing political parties formed an alliance i.e. the Seven party alliances–SPA. They called for a four-day strike in Kathmandu. In the following days, the protests turned into an indefinite strike. In this strike, the Maoist and various organizations joined hands.
Nepalis defied curfews and took to streets. Every day over lacs of people gathered and raised demands for the restoration of democracy. On 21 April, people served an ultimatum to the king. The leaders rejected the halfhearted concessions given by the king and struck to their demands. Their demands were:
restoration of parliamentpower to an all-party govt.new constituent assembly
Outcome of the Revolt
On April 24th, the king was forced to concede to all the demands. As a result, the new PM of the interim govt., Girija Prasad Koirala was appointed. The SPA & Maoist came to an understanding as to how new Constituent Assembly was to be elected. Parliament passed laws that snatched most of the powers of the king. It was known as the second movement of democracy in Nepal.
Movement for Democracy in Nepal
In April 2006, Nepal experienced an extraordinary popular movement. The agenda of the movement was to restore democracy. People fought to regain the popular control over the government from the king.
Nepal is a third wave country. It won democracy in 1990. Post that, the king used to formally the head of the state but the real power was exercised by the elected representatives. The king Birendra accepted this transition from absolute monarchy to constitutional monarchy. Sadly, he and his entire family were massacred in 2001.
The new kind appointed was King Gyanendra. He, however, was not ready to accept democratic rule. On February 2005 he dismissed the Prime minister and dissolved the popularly elected Parliament.
Events During the Popular Revolt
All the existing political parties formed an alliance i.e. the Seven party alliances–SPA. They called for a four-day strike in Kathmandu. In the following days, the protests turned into an indefinite strike. In this strike, the Maoist and various organizations joined hands.
Nepalis defied curfews and took to streets. Every day over lacs of people gathered and raised demands for the restoration of democracy. On 21 April, people served an ultimatum to the king. The leaders rejected the halfhearted concessions given by the king and struck to their demands. Their demands were:
restoration of parliamentpower to an all-party govt.new constituent assembly
Outcome of the Revolt
On April 24th, the king was forced to concede to all the demands. As a result, the new PM of the interim govt., Girija Prasad Koirala was appointed. The SPA & Maoist came to an understanding as to how new Constituent Assembly was to be elected. Parliament passed laws that snatched most of the powers of the king. It was known as the second movement of democracy in Nepal.
Answered by
0
Movement for Democracy in Nepal
In April 2006, Nepal experienced an extraordinary popular movement. The agenda of the movement was to restore democracy. People fought to regain the popular control over the government from the king.
Nepal is a third wave country. It won democracy in 1990. Post that, the king used to formally the head of the state but the real power was exercised by the elected representatives. The king Birendra accepted this transition from absolute monarchy to constitutional monarchy. Sadly, he and his entire family were massacred in 2001.
The new kind appointed was King Gyanendra. He, however, was not ready to accept democratic rule. On February 2005 he dismissed the Prime minister and dissolved the popularly elected Parliament
In April 2006, Nepal experienced an extraordinary popular movement. The agenda of the movement was to restore democracy. People fought to regain the popular control over the government from the king.
Nepal is a third wave country. It won democracy in 1990. Post that, the king used to formally the head of the state but the real power was exercised by the elected representatives. The king Birendra accepted this transition from absolute monarchy to constitutional monarchy. Sadly, he and his entire family were massacred in 2001.
The new kind appointed was King Gyanendra. He, however, was not ready to accept democratic rule. On February 2005 he dismissed the Prime minister and dissolved the popularly elected Parliament
Similar questions