The Nepal army temporarily banned the ban on Kathmand on Thursday, when he tried to restore control after two days of violent anti -government demonstrations that left 30 dead.
Residents rushed to buy food and pray to the temples during a four -hour break, while armed soldiers guarded the streets, examined the vehicles and helped those who were excluded from the riots.
Earlier, hundreds of people gathered at the Kathmandu International Airport to leave and leave the country, since it was confused in who controlled the Himalayan nation.
The army took control of the capital at the end of Tuesday after government buildings and operations were installed in fire, and the police were not enough. The Prime Minister Kanga Prasadi resigned, but then escaped from his house, leaving the country without clear leadership.
Representatives of the protesters met with military officials on Wednesday to propose a transition government, and some of them supported the former president of the Supreme Court Sudil Karka for this role.