The troubles, which began on Monday as a self -proclaimed “demonstration of generation Z” against creeping corruption, nepotism and borders on social networks, quickly increased after the security forces responded forcefully.

Most of the dead and injured were young demonstrators slaughtered by police. Many remain hospitalized in critical condition.

Tuesday, demonstrations were spread across the country, with government buildings, political parties offices and even parliament in Kathmandu.

Some focus of political leaders have been attacked, invaded police stations and the international airport has been closed.

The Prime Minister was allegedly evacuated by helicopter from his official residence and his resignation was announced shortly after.

Several ministers at the federal and provincial level – as well as the members of the Parliament – also resigned to protest against the treatment of demonstrations, deepening political benefits.

Violence is not the answer

Expressing a deep concern in the face of deaths and rapid deterioration, UN Human Rights Head Volker Türk warned that “violence is not the answer” and called on the authorities and demonstrators to defuse the crisis in a spiral.

In a statement From Geneva, Türk said he was “dismayed by the escalation of violence” and “the useless and disproportionate use of force” against largely young demonstrators.

“” Dialogue is the best and the only way to respond to the concerns of the Nepalese people. It is important that the votes of young people are heard“, He said, urging the two security forces to show restraint and demonstrators to refrain from destructive acts.

While condemning the repression, he also expressed his concern concerning violence by certain demonstrators.

“I am disturbed by the reports of public buildings, companies and private residences attacked and, in some cases, I set fire. Likewise, I am concerned with physical attack reports against senior officials. ”

The echoes of the UN chief call for restraint

The secretary general’s spokesman said on Tuesday’s daily briefing for journalists in New York that the UN chief “was closely followed by the situation.”

Stéphane Dujarric said that António Guterres was “very saddened by the loss of life” and reiterated his call for restraint to prevent a new escalation.

“” Authorities must comply with international human rights law and demonstrations must take place peacefully that respects life and property“Said Mr. Dujarric, noting the dramatic images emerging from Nepal.

Call for quick surveys

THE United Nations Country team in Nepal Echo these calls, extending condolences to the families of the dead and urging the authorities to ensure that the responses to the police remain “proportionate and in accordance with international human rights standards”.

“” Freedom of expression, access to information and the peaceful assembly are fundamental rights protected by Nepalese and international law“, The United Nations team said.

“All allegations of excessive use of force should be studied quickly independently, transparent and impartial,” he added.

Mobilization led by young people

The demonstrations mark the latest and most intense in a series of mobilizations led by young people in Nepal in recent years. Students and young professionals have repeatedly descended into the street to demand responsibility for the political class.

Monday’s demonstrations saw thousands of people walking in the capital, Kathmandu and other cities bearing signs calling for the end of transplant and nepotism.

But the demonstrations became violent while the security forces moved to the scattered crowd, leaving at least 19 dead and hundreds injured, according to the media.

Deaths have fueled widespread anger and diaspora communities organized solidarity rallies abroad.

Tuesday afternoon, the demonstrators stormed Parliament, the Supreme Court and Singh Durbar, the central administrative complex of Kathmandu, set fire to certain parts.

The reports indicate that the demonstrators also targeted the president’s residences, former prime ministers and ministers, and that some prison prisoners escaped after the police abandoned their positions.

No ready with support

Türk High Commissioner calls on all games to avoid a new escalationRecalling the history of Nepal to get out of the conflict to forge peaceful democratic institutions.

“” The world admired the emergence of Nepal of a conflict to become a peaceful democracy“He said.

“With the United Nations system, my office is ready to support dialogue and strengthening measures that can help defuse tensions and restore confidence.”

The United Nations team in Nepal reinforced this messagestressing that “The votes of young Nepalese were heard strong and strongAnd warning that sustainable stability will depend on the concrete steps to approach the deep causes of their grievances.

The attack on Yarova injured almost 20 others. Many elderly civilians have decided to stay at home in front -line communities, despite climbing the danger of the continuous offensive of Russia, said deputy secretary general Matthias SchmaleThe best humanitarian official of the UN in the country.

“This lasting violence continues to tear lives. In recent days, the Donetsk region has increased by victims and civil damage as hostilities have intensified, “he said in a statement.

“On behalf of the United Nations and the humanitarian community, we stick with all the families who cry their loved ones and with all the injuries. The attacks affecting civilians during their daily life are inadmissible. ”

“Relentless” attacks against health care

The ambulances attacked, the sick patients chronically devoid of care and no peace in sight: for millions of Ukrainians, the prospect of another winter of war is only the last challenge for life or death which they face, the United Nations Health Agency (WHOsaid on Tuesday.

Speaking of Kyiv in the wake of deadly strikes on the Ukrainian capital by Russia on Sunday, which is representative in the country, Dr. Jarno Habicht, told journalists in Geneva that more than 800 drones and missiles were involved in the last attack, which makes it one of the most important since the start of the war in February 2022.

“It’s a reality [which] Many humanitarian workers, humanitarian, but above all, millions of Ukrainians live day and night, “he said.

Front line

Dr. Habicht described his recent mission in the Zaporizhzhia region which he said had suffered “relentless” attacks, including health care.

“” Strikes are continuous“, He insisted, explaining that who constantly provides medical kits to establishments where patients suffering from trauma receive care. Unfortunately we have daily injuries across Ukraine, “he said.

The OMS officials underlined a 12% increase in annual sliding of attacks affecting health infrastructure in the country. One in four attacks is against an ambulance, he said.

“If we think of non-war environments, when someone calls an ambulance, it is for a reason … it is for a reason for life and death,” he said. ” But In Ukraine, ambulances are attacked. “”

According to the UN Humanitarian Affairs Coordination Office, OchhaVictims of the latest attacks were reported in a number of other cities on Monday, including Odesa, Chernihiv, Kharkiv, Kremenchuk, Kryvyi Rih and Kherson. Strikes have also targeted energy infrastructure, disturbing energy and water supply before the winter season, Ochha said.

“We have to prepare for a winter at war because we do not see peace in sight”, “ Dr. Habicht insisted.

After his visit to Zaporizhzhia and his discussion with the authorities and health workers there, he underlined the need to keep the heating stations open when approaching the cold season and to ensure that drinking water is available in health establishments.

Dr. Habicht also underlined the magnitude of the burden of the mental health of the conflict, which “will remain for generations”.

Urgent needs

According to the latest assessment of WHO health needs in Ukraine in April, seven out of 10 people said mental health problems, anxiety, depression and serious stress in the last 12 months, “directly linked to attacks on civil infrastructure”.

The WHO representative added that by visiting the hospital services on Monday in Zaporizhzhia, he saw a number of men and women over the age of 60 who need rehabilitation after having undergone a stroke. “All other diseases continue at the time of war,” he said, stressing that “recovery cannot expect” patients with chronic diseases such as cancer and heart disease.

Increased funding is necessary for the humanitarian response in Ukraine and to support recovery and catering efforts. But only 35.5% of the required resources (around 46 million dollars) were made available for humanitarian partners, allowing WHO and its partners to reach a million people on its three million objectives.

Secretary General António Guterres said He marked a “new escalation” of the conflict.

The authorities have reported more than 80 civilian victims, including a national worker of the non -governmental organization (NGO) and her two -month -old son in kyiv.

The other affected cities included Zaporizhzhia, Odesa, Chernihiv, Kharkiv, Kremenchuk, Kryvyi Rih and Kherson. Energy infrastructure has also been affected, causing temporary power outages and breakdowns in advance on winter, repair teams working to restore services.

“Civilians and civil infrastructure attacks violate international humanitarian law. They are unacceptable and have to end immediately, “UN spokesperson Stéphane Dujarric said on Monday at the regular conference in New York.

“The secretary general reiterates his call to a complete, immediate and unconditional ceasefire as the first step towards a just, complete and lasting peace in Ukraine, which fully maintains the sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity of Ukraine, in accordance with the veracity of Ukraine Charter of the United NationsInternational law and relevant United Nations resolutions, “he added.

Meanwhile, humanitarian support continues. On September 5, United Nations agencies and partners delivered medical kits and hygiene supplies to around 1,000 people in several villages in Donetsk, marking the tenth convoy in the region this year.

Gaza: Civil toll continues to climb

Gaza civilians continue to cope with deaths, trips and famine as hostilities continue, with UN agencies warning that the window to prevent widespread famine closes.

According to local health authorities, some 67 people have been killed and 320 injured in the last 24 hours, said Dujarric, adding that since the end of the ceasefire in mid-March, nearly 12,000 people have died in the midst of trips and repeated attacks.

“We continue to condemn all the murders of civilians,” he said.

The humanitarian situation remains disastrous. The United Nations Coordination Office, OchhaUrgent needs noted of food, water and shelter.

“Our colleagues remind us that more than 80% Gaza is either under travel orders or in militarized areas,” added Dujarric.

The Gaza Ministry of Health has reported that more than 100 people, including a quarter of children, died from malnutrition since the famine was confirmed to the governor of Gaza.

Humanitarian operations remain strongly limited.

Only 11 of the 24 coordinated missions were led on Sunday, including crossing fuel collection, while others have been refused or canceled. The humanitarian workers were able to distribute water in the north of Gaza and collect food expeditions from Kerem Shalom, Karem Abu Salem and Zikim Crossings.

The United Nations Peace Soldiers in Dr Congo continue to protect the population from the “serious danger”

Hundreds of thousands of people fleeing conflicts in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) continue to be protected against the “serious danger” by the United Nations soldiers, according to the head of the United Nations.

Jean-Pierre Lacroix spoke at the end of a mission in the DRC, where he visited the troubled regions of Ituri and northern Kivu.

Mr. Lacroix stressed that hundreds of thousands of Congolese, including displaced people, are counting on the United Nations peacekeeping mission, Monusco For daily protection, especially in the regions of Fataki and Beni, in northern Kivu, where joint operations with the Congolese armed forces continue against armed groups.

The disastrous situation continues

The security situation in the eastern DRC remains disastrous, despite diplomatic efforts to provide lasting peace to the country.

The DRC is currently faced with one of the most acute humanitarian emergencies in the world, with increasing food insecurity and 5.9 million Congolese currently in internal.

“People are protected here by our colleagues from Monusco, and they receive humanitarian support and protection,” said Lacroix, adding that the UN remains determined to support government efforts to peace and stability in the country.