National politics is at a crossroads, moving from post-Gen Z protest instability towards elections, focusing on anti-corruption, good governance, and revisiting federalism, while new political forces (like Ujyalo Nepal) push for systemic reforms (e.g., non-party local elections, term limits, judicial independence) against traditional parties, grappling with deep-seated issues like youth disillusionment and the demand for economic development over mere political change. Key themes are rebuilding public trust, transforming party culture, and ensuring inclusive governance, with leaders like independent leaders Balen Shah and Harka Sampang emerging as figures of change, though challenges remain in balancing federalism, accountability, and economic progress.
The recent Gen Z protests have also exposed deep social and generational fault lines. The movement has widened a significant gap between a younger, digitally connected generation yearning for change and an older political establishment deeply attached to the status quo. The violence and security slips, including a mass prison break, during the protest underscore the fragility of state institutions.
It
remains to be seen where the nation is heading towards after Gen-Z violent
protests.
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