04:17It was only in social media,
04:20but it was Instagram,
04:22which is their work.
04:24And when you take everything to do with this,
04:27on these people,
04:29the world is visible from the end of the day.
04:32And this was a enough factor
04:34to get them out of the street,
04:37to protest.
04:38And to do something more serious,
04:40because in the case of the government,
04:42so I didn't see how the political system
04:46in Nepal, it will be found out of this way.
04:49And the leaders,
04:51explain to the society why the social media
04:55they are using these social networks?
05:01Of course,
05:03every government,
05:05even the democratic government,
05:06the government of Nepal,
05:08the government of Nepal,
05:10was the Communist Party in Scobi,
05:13the Marxist and Leninist.
05:15When we have the Communist Party
05:17on the power of the government,
05:18it is very clear that it is
05:23that she wants to hold everything
05:24in control.
05:25And all of a sudden,
05:26it was decided that the government
05:27had to hold the government
05:28in one year,
05:29in which he decided,
05:30that social networks
05:31should be controlled by the government.
05:33That is,
05:34that the government should be
05:35to have any restrictions,
05:36which they should be able to do.
05:38But these are not
05:39these social networks,
05:40these social networks,
05:41these are American networks.
05:43It is very interesting
05:44how exactly
05:45Nepal's government
05:46should be able to
05:47make the US social networks
05:48to be able to hold
05:49what they are.
05:50That would be able to
05:51in the European Union
05:52to be able to happen.
05:53But in Nepal,
05:54it is just amazing.
05:55They have to be able to
05:56make these challenges.
05:58And for that,
05:59the government just decided
06:00this problem
06:02as if they were able to
06:03all of them
06:04from Facebook
06:05to Instagram
06:06to Discord
06:08who are more specialized
06:10for gamers.
06:11So,
06:12that was the explanation.
06:14That was the explanation.
06:16Control.
06:17And why
06:19you have a favorite
06:21of Kmeta
06:22in Kathmandu?
06:25Kmeta in Kathmandu
06:26was a rapper.
06:28That's why
06:29you have a favorite
06:30of his career
06:31for 5-6 years.
06:34He is called Balen,
06:36and his real name
06:38is Balen Dresha.
06:40A young man,
06:41a rapper.
06:42That's why you have a favorite
06:44of them.
06:45It's hard to say
06:46because,
06:47for example,
06:48after everything
06:49has changed,
06:50the revolution
06:51has changed,
06:52the government has changed,
06:53the government has changed,
06:54the government has changed.
06:56In Discord,
06:57the network
06:58which I mentioned before,
06:59was discussed
07:00on the discussion
07:01and the other
07:02is the next minister
07:03and the president.
07:04And it was a true
07:05to be a true
07:06to be a true
07:07to be a true
07:08to be able to
07:09to be a true
07:11to be a president.
07:12And to be a true
07:13to be a clear
07:15in the end of the session,
07:16one of the first
07:17was released
07:18a bivouca
07:19which is called
07:20Sushi Lakaki.
07:21And to be a clear
07:22to be a clear
07:23to the end.
07:24The official election
07:25was going to be
07:26from March.
07:27But,
07:28as you know
07:30and in Bulgaria,
07:31when we continue
07:32to be a change
07:33to become
07:34in their own
07:35compared to
07:36the head,
07:37from the three of the left of the head, but they had a deputy-racker, so this is something normal.
07:47It's a young party to rely on such personalities.
07:51That, maybe they are not very good politicians, is something that is left on the second plan.
07:55In the case, it is important to the emotions of these people.
07:59Did you see such a huge agress to the politicians, the destruction of the institutions in the moment already have been ruled by the situation?
08:13Yes.
08:14Yes.
08:15After that, when they hit the landmarks and they hit the power, they all calm down.
08:21In every protest, every action, there is always a great grip of the so-called ultra-sets,
08:28not for football, but for people who have been able to do more aggressive actions,
08:35more emotional-labeled people.
08:37In this protest, when they were in the beginning, they were in peace.
08:43In one moment, things came out of control, when the protestors felt,
08:47that the police didn't have to do more aggressive actions.
08:52The first day, of course, they were made and killed 19 people,
08:56and the number of people were in 25 people.
08:58The second day, when the protestors felt, that they were in the position,
09:02and they were in the initiative in this revolution,
09:07they decided to act.
09:09And the movement in the city,
09:11and the parliament, and the government, and the政府's Somebody's property down.
09:14The building on Prittles is a very very old building from 1902.
09:19It has about 2000 people in the city.
09:22This is one of the biggest buildings in the whole of Asia.
09:25It is a historical building.
09:27But they fell and fell and fell.
09:30And the parliament fell and fell.
09:33They fell in the hotel Hilton in the city.
09:36And it fell and fell.
09:38It fell and fell, because it didn't have to be used as well.
09:41They were allowed to evacuate the politicians from the parliament, from the residencies with helicopters.
09:48And they were with many resources.
09:50They just fell and fell.
09:52If you watch the video.
09:53It was a big picture.
09:55So, yes.
09:57There were two cases in which two politicians were very serious.
10:02This is the Prime Minister of Finance.
10:06The Prime Minister of Finance.
10:08And the Prime Minister of Finance.
10:10The Prime Minister of Finance.
10:11They were thrown in one river.
10:12And they tried to give it.
10:14It was a pain.
10:15But with many injuries.
10:17The Prime Minister came into the residence.
10:19And they were very cruel.
10:21It was a woman.
10:22It was a woman.
10:23It was a bad picture.
10:25But these are the negative consequences of these people.
10:29They always have.
10:30Do you think that the politicians have taken the power of the government?
10:36And they were afraid of the society?
10:41Maybe.
10:42Yes.
10:43After everything happened.
10:44Yes.
10:45Maybe.
10:46Maybe.
10:47Maybe.
10:48Maybe.
10:49Maybe.
10:50Maybe.
10:51Maybe.
10:52Maybe.
10:53Maybe.
10:54Maybe.
10:55Maybe.
10:56Maybe.
10:57Maybe.
10:58Maybe.
10:59Maybe.
11:00Maybe.
11:01Maybe.
11:02Maybe.
11:03Maybe.
11:04Maybe.
11:05Then,
11:06Maybe.
11:10Maybe.
11:11Maybe.
11:12Maybe.
11:13and more soon one of them, which is Maoist,
11:16which is an idea of Mao,
11:18that is a Chinese dictator that was under 1978-1989,
11:24so that when they were king, Maoist's party
11:28they wanted to create a national national republic,
11:31which was something that was in Bulgaria in 1989-1989,
11:33but it didn't work, because now that you create a dictatorship,
11:37it is a very difficult resource,
11:39you have to manage that country,
11:41and that you have to manage that country,
11:43you have to get,
11:44except that in the Communist Party,
11:46there are two parts of the Communist Party,
11:51the two parts of the party,
11:53the Communist Party in the Skobie,
11:55the Marxist and Leninist,
11:57and the second part of the revolution,
11:59the 20th century, the Communist Party in the Skobie,
12:03the Maoist Center.
12:05And among them was another one,
12:07the Nepalese Congress,
12:08which is again the Soviet Party,
12:10the Social Democratic Party,
12:11which is a more-democratic type,
12:13but it is a more-democratic type,
12:14but it is a more-toothel
12:16in the country in the economy.
12:18So it was the Soviet Party system,
12:20the Soviet Party,
12:21with three main parties,
12:23which changed the elections,
12:25but I think it is a bit difficult
12:28for the Communist Party to be convinced,
12:31that the people must be a factor.
12:33The Communist Party have a special view
12:35to the society,
12:37even today,
12:38after that the Communist Party
12:40has been diminished
12:41before the years.
12:43So, in this stage,
12:44maybe, yes, they have a certain fear,
12:46but after the time,
12:47the reflexes of the government
12:49will be back to the party,
12:50so we will see,
12:52after March,
12:53who will win the elections,
12:54and what parties,
12:55and what political system
12:56will be in the Nepalese.
12:57That is a little bit
12:58of a haotical situation.
13:00Now, when they started these buntes,
13:05they were forced to walk
13:08to excursions in Nepal.
13:11Especially here,
13:13the local agencies
13:16were forced to go there.
13:18The tourism there,
13:20whether it will be
13:22before you?
13:24Yes.
13:25Yes,
13:26yes,
13:27but they are very чувствitels
13:28for the tourist agencies.
13:29When they feel a bit of a cry,
13:31they usually stop the places
13:34on these countries.
13:38So, I don't know
13:39how much time will be needed
13:40for the tourist agencies
13:41to be sure
13:42that the situation is safe
13:43and to restore the tourism.
13:45Many tourists
13:46were forced to be
13:48in Nepal
13:50after the revolution started.
13:52The
13:55I don't know
13:56if they were forced to go
13:57to the airport.
13:59I was going to look at the radar
14:00to the airport.
14:01I was going to go to the airport
14:02because the situation
14:03was to be a slow.
14:04Maybe in a while,
14:05it was possible to go to the airport.
14:06But the
14:06I am going to go to the airport.
14:08I have to go to the airport.
14:09I have to go to the airport.
14:10I have to go to the airport.
14:11And Mr. Boschkov,
14:13can we make a parallel
14:16between the protests in Nepal
14:18and other
14:21young people in the world?
14:24I have to go to the airport.
14:26I have to go to the airport.
14:27I have to go to the airport.
14:29I have to go in the airport.
14:30So I have a lot of protests in this kind of sort, and I am very successful,
14:36as I have seen them, of course, of these bad attacks on the politicians,
14:41but I don't think so much about it.
14:44The reason for protests here is, even though the trouble of the economic situation
14:50in Nepal is one of the poorest countries in Asia,
14:53or not the poorest countries in Korea, but one of the poorest countries,
14:59the poverty, the big immigration in the outside,
15:03because of this tough situation.
15:05But the reason is that the social networks are closed.
15:09There was a bunt in the world because of the social networks,
15:12which the government just didn't have.
15:15That's why all of you are saying that this is the first revolution
15:19of the world in the world.
15:21This is a word in English,
15:23which creates the generation Z,
15:26in the beginning of the world,
15:28between 1995 and 2010.
15:30So the parallel is not good to be done.
15:33Every revolution, every protest is just for themselves.
15:36You can find the parallel between different different protests,
15:39but exactly this protest I don't see how we could
15:42and I don't see how we could do it with someone else in the world.
15:45And the last question I want to ask you.
15:48Let's go back here.
15:50Why are the people here are passive?
15:57In Bulgaria?
15:58Yes.
15:59I think Bulgaria is a very painful country.
16:03We have many problems.
16:05Even if a person listens to the authorities,
16:08they can imagine,
16:09that the flowers and flowers are in front of us.
16:11Because we are members of the European Union and NATO
16:13and we are in the rich country.
16:15And everything is resolved.
16:16But it is not so.
16:17Immigration from Bulgaria continues.
16:19Many people are running.
16:20We are in a very tough,
16:21democratic situation.
16:22In the past,
16:23in the past,
16:24in the past,
16:25there is no problem with that.
16:27There is a huge problem.
16:29To not say,
16:30that young people almost no longer have been in this country.
16:32They are taken.
16:33They are taken.
16:34Or, in the past,
16:35there is no such a huge population.
16:39So,
16:42I don't know.
16:43Maybe here,
16:44one day,
16:45there is something similar.
16:46But,
16:47at that stage,
16:48the society is very apathetic,
16:50very short.
16:51But,
16:52it is always like that.
16:53In the end,
16:54Bulgaria has been in five years
16:56in a foreign occupation.
16:58It has been in 45 years
16:59in the komunism.
17:00It is almost impossible.
17:01In one another
17:02communist country,
17:03if here,
17:04if we remove the movement
17:05until 1952,
17:06there is no such a calmness.
17:08The country is forced.
17:10The people who are not able to get out of it.
17:12The people who are not able to get out of it.
17:13They are not able to get out of it.
17:14They have to get out of it.
17:15They have to get out of it.
17:16They have to get out of it.
17:18In Poland,
17:19they have to get out of it.
17:20They have to be free from the world.
17:22And so,
17:23they are being a bunch of countries.
17:24They have to get out of it and not be able to get out of it.
17:26We know how many times they have taken out of it.
17:29There were no problems there.
17:31And if the communism didn't fall alone, because he just fell alone,
17:35and the communists didn't fall alone,
17:37it was possible to suffer for a long time.
17:39So we were so much, so much, so much.
17:45Mr. Boschkov, thank you very much for me and my viewers.
17:50I want to wish you a good day,
17:54a happy weekend and a new meeting.
17:57And I thank you very much for your wishes and your viewers.
18:27I love you.
18:32I love you.
