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Most of the government offices in Kathmandu are now open. For the first time after the violence in Nepal, thousands of government employees headed to the office on Sunday morning. At least 72 people lost their lives in the Nepal violence.
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Kathmandu: After the violence in Nepal, the situation has started to return to normal. People have started going to offices. Employees have started taking charge amidst broken buildings and damaged computers.
Most of the government offices in Kathmandu are now open. For the first time after the violence in Nepal, thousands of government employees headed to the office on Sunday morning. At least 72 people lost their lives in the Nepal violence.
The scene after the violence
During the violence in Nepal, most people targeted police stations and government offices. Many important documents were also set on fire by the mob. In such a situation, after the curfew was lifted, all ministries, banks and the Supreme Court reopened on Sunday.
The Ministry of Health makes health-related plans across the country. During the violence, the mob collected the computers of the entire ministry at one place and burnt them. All the cars outside the door were set on fire. There has been a lot of damage. Now we have to find other ways to bring everything back on track.
The new PM had also expressed concern
Even during the peaceful demonstration in Nepal, the protesters vandalized many buildings including the Parliament and government vehicles were burnt. Nepal's new Prime Minister Sushila Karki says that new vehicles will have to be purchased to run the government.
The work of the ministries has come to a standstill
Government employees now only come to the office, mark their attendance, pass time here and there and then return home. Without computers and documents, employees cannot work even if they want to. Sushila Karki has not yet announced her cabinet, but all the potential ministers are worried about how the ministries will run now?
