Protesters set fire to government buildings and the homes of politicians as unrest over corruption, censorship and economic issues stretched into a second day.

A recent ban on social media brought young people to the streets, but they came filled with grievances that have built up over years.

A day after violent clashes left at least 19 people dead, Prime Minister K.P. Sharma Oli and other ministers quit, with no clear path to assuaging young protesters in the capital.

A day after violent clashes left at least 19 people dead, young protesters defied a curfew and took to the streets again.

The government reversed its ban on Facebook, Instagram and other platforms, which had helped to fuel demonstrations by young people who were also angry about corruption.

Critics worry a new law could curb freedom of expression, affect tourism and cut communication with the many Nepalis who work abroad.