Intense riots shock Nepal, as anti -government protesters stormed the federal parliament in the capital Kathmandu, defying the ban on traffic.

Pictures from the area show fires and dense tobacco rising from the building, while crowds of citizens have gathered around. Outdoor parliament have been written with spray anti -government slogans, and glazed glazed by protesters.

The wave of rage anti -corruption culminated after Monday’s bloody episodes. The Singha Durbar complex, which houses the government’s central services and the prime minister’s office, was also targeted.

Another person lost his life during today’s conflict, raising the total number of dead to 22, 19 of whom were killed on Monday.

According to Civil Service Hospital director Dipak Paudel, 209 injured were admitted to the hospital on Tuesday, with 186 already being discharged.

Earlier today, Prime Minister Kanga Prasad Olli resigned, at the expense of continuing mobilizations.

At the same time, Kathmandu’s Tribhuvan International Airport has been closed, according to announcements in the arrival and departures table of its official website.

The situation in the capital remains extremely tense, with authorities closely monitoring the escalation of demonstrations.

Nepal’s army addressed a message to the country’s youth, calling for restraint and stopping violent actions, and announced that it would address the nation later tonight.

In a statement, the army underlined that he remains “committed to safeguarding the interests of Nepal and his people” and stressed that he “closely monitoring the situation”.

Earlier, President Ram Chandra Paudel appealed to the protesters – most of them members of Generation Z – to choose the path of dialogue and seek peaceful solution to the crisis.