In scenes resembling an anti -utopian blockbuster, the fierce so -called protesting Gen Z left a mark on the peoples from Asia to Africa when they replace leaders and set fire to the cities.
Now, it is afraid that dissatisfaction can apply to the UK – with “powerful” young generations closely common messages on social networks.
Last month, Nepal was shocked by deadly riots when the protesters “Gen Z” took to the streets from the ban on social networks – with clashes that kill more than 70 people.
The frantic crowds stormed the building of the parliament Kathmandu – burning the residence of the Prime Minister and government institutions.
Politicians and their families pulled out of their houses, beat on the street and even found revenge in a bloody wave.
By the end of this Prime Minister Sharma Olya disappeared -replaced by a generation, which finally was enough.
For the young population of Nepal, this became the culmination of many years of anger about the alleged corruption, inequality and leaders, whom they believe how they lay out their own pockets, while the rest of the country is struggling.
Dr. Fraser Sugden, a professor of human geography at Birmingham University, said The Sun: “He cooked anger for a long time.
“It was not just jealousy of rich people, it was the idea that it was their money, that it was taxpayers' money.”
Since then, violence has spread.
IN MoroccoGen Z movements under banners, such as Genz 212 and Morocco Youth Voice, exploded after several women died in a under -financed hospital in agadira.
Anger grew when the government sent billions to prepare for the 2030 World Cup, while hospitals and schools collapsed.
Video protests became viral, demonstrations spread, and the authorities imposed a commandant hour.
He rode in Madagascar power cuts and lack of water that caused chaos.
Since most of the capital antananaro plunged into darkness, furious young people led protests requiring President Andri Ragoelina.
Security forces opened fire, leaving more than 20 dead and hundreds of wounded.
The government broke up, but the demonstrations continue to rock the country.
IN PeruThe pension law, which forces each citizen for more than 18 years in the scheme, caused mass protests.
But behind this was a deeper rage in corruption, violence in the police and political instability.
Tear gas And rubber bullets rain on Lima, when President Dina Bolluart pulled her heels, despite the calls to retreat.
Sergio Pantoja Torres, an American college consultant who works with adolescents, said The Sun: “This makes this generation unique is their refusal to separate their values from their actions.
“When they feel ignored, they act, and when they act, they do it loudly and collectively.
“The real question is not whether these uprisings can spread, but about whether institutions and leaders are ready to listen before they do it.
“This is not a wave that disappears – this is a new language of youth, claiming that their future deserves to be formed by them, and not for them. ”
In Nepal, a spark that lit a protection appeared when the government banned 26 social networks and messaging platforms – from Facebook and X to Tiktok and WhatsApp.
The officials said that this was in order to cope with false news, but the youth of Nepal claimed that it was a proposal to silence them.
Almost half of the Nepal population uses social networks – and many of them are less than 30.
Viral clips of politicians – flaunting Gucci handbags, Louis Vuitton boxes, sports cars and luxury Holidays – became a cell of discord.
Dr. Sugden said: “Instagram allows people to see how the other half lives and interacts with them in real time.
“There is an opinion that this is a good wealth.”
Fury in the so-called “non-octus” has become a symbol of something deeper-system, where jobs Not enough, the wage is low, and the opportunity feels inaccessible.
Unemployment among young people in Nepal exceeds 20 percent, while thousands of young men and women leave the country every day to find work abroad.
The majority who stops are in the informal sector – home workers, cleaning products and porters.
Even graduates with degrees are stuck in a limbo.
Dr. Sugden said: “This is about laborious employment.
“University education has increased exponentially, but the labor sector has not expanded at the same speed.
“They want to be able to settle in their country.”
Когда протесты обострялись, символы государственной власти сожжены – здание парламента, Высшее CourtAnd even the presidential palace.
Graffiti scaled on the charred walls: “From the present, only the youth Gen Z will be in this place. Corrupted leaders will be sent from our country. Long Live Gen Youth Z “.
Currently, Nepal joined Sri Lanka and Bangladesh, becoming the last country of South Asia, where the young, digital generation has reduced its government.
Protesters did not just use Tiktok and Instagram.
The analysis servers served for the debate forums, while ChatGPT was used to help decide who can lead nextField
Nevertheless, the seeds of the revolution are not just limited to South Asia.
Various countries and different triggers, but the common thread is clear – social networks, corruption, lack of opportunities and generation that refuse to be silent.
Dr. Sugden said: “The aspect of social networks is useful because he helped people organize, but I think that it also helped them to realize social injustice more.”
So can this happen here in the UK?
While Great Britain has an older middle age than Nepal, and fewer young people make up a large part of the population, experts fear dissatisfaction.
Dr. Sugden said: “I think there are similar problems in the Western world.
“Young people do not get the way of life that their parents or grandparents received.
“I think this can say goodbye at some point.
“We have great stability in the UK, but I think that there is a pressure that youth faces.
“At some point in the future, everything will spill, but anxiety is whether it can be directed positively, because it can be easily captured by people with the vile agendes of the day.”
At the moment, the youth of Great Britain brings their anger to the urn for voting and the picket line, and not on the assault parliament.
But if Nepal, Madagascar, Morocco and Peru will be something to pass, Tiktok dates can turn into burning streets almost overnight.
“They are powerful, they are educated, they are much more globally connected,” says Dr. Sugden.
“My advice is not to underestimate the power of young people.”