Nepali VIdeos
Rally in NYC in support of the "Nepali Revolution"
(see NYC Rally Video)
After Dr. Karan Singh's visit to Nepal, starting April 19, five days into the Bikram Sambat or Baisakhi New Year, King Gyanendra issued a message to his nation on Friday, announcing his intention to transfer exceutive power to a seven party coalition government pursuant to Article 35 in their Constitution of 1990, but curfews are being ignored as protests continue. Among other shortfalls, Gyanendra has not revoked Article 127 of the Constitution, which gives the monarch means to oust an elected government.
Here's a short list of links to recent articles, blogosphere sources and Google videos.
The Hindu, April 23
Himal Editor Kanak Mani Dixit, writing from prison, in Outlook India
full coverage in The Hindustan Times
BBC News on April 23
Nepal Highlights video
Democracy for Nepal (blogspot)
Prakash Poudel (above, right) sings Paicha Paicha-- rap video in Nepali
Pin Plan videos
Dendi Sherpa Metok Thangbo video
The Rising Nepal (right wing)
United We Blog for a Democratic Nepal
nepalisong.org
Pratyush Chandra in CounterPunch
From Hindustan Times on 4/25:
"NEPAL’S KING Gyanendra, in a televised address to the nation late on Monday, agreed to reinstate parliament and called its session on Friday. Coming a day ahead of the massive rally called in Kathmandu by the Seven-Party Alliance, the announcement is a key concession for the pro-democracy forces. Sources said the SPA may accept the revival of parliament as its members could then constitute a constituent assembly to amend the 1990 Constitution and remove Article 127, which gives the king the right to dismiss elected governments."
(see NYC Rally Video)
After Dr. Karan Singh's visit to Nepal, starting April 19, five days into the Bikram Sambat or Baisakhi New Year, King Gyanendra issued a message to his nation on Friday, announcing his intention to transfer exceutive power to a seven party coalition government pursuant to Article 35 in their Constitution of 1990, but curfews are being ignored as protests continue. Among other shortfalls, Gyanendra has not revoked Article 127 of the Constitution, which gives the monarch means to oust an elected government.
Here's a short list of links to recent articles, blogosphere sources and Google videos.
The Hindu, April 23
Himal Editor Kanak Mani Dixit, writing from prison, in Outlook India
full coverage in The Hindustan Times
BBC News on April 23
Nepal Highlights video
Democracy for Nepal (blogspot)
Prakash Poudel (above, right) sings Paicha Paicha-- rap video in Nepali
Pin Plan videos
Dendi Sherpa Metok Thangbo video
The Rising Nepal (right wing)
United We Blog for a Democratic Nepal
nepalisong.org
Pratyush Chandra in CounterPunch
From Hindustan Times on 4/25:
"NEPAL’S KING Gyanendra, in a televised address to the nation late on Monday, agreed to reinstate parliament and called its session on Friday. Coming a day ahead of the massive rally called in Kathmandu by the Seven-Party Alliance, the announcement is a key concession for the pro-democracy forces. Sources said the SPA may accept the revival of parliament as its members could then constitute a constituent assembly to amend the 1990 Constitution and remove Article 127, which gives the king the right to dismiss elected governments."
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