The **Government of Nepal** is the central executive authority of the Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal, responsible for administering the country's governance, economic policies, and development programs. It operates under a federal democratic republican system with the President as the ceremonial head of state and the Prime Minister as the head of government, who leads the executive branch and selects ministers forming the Council of Ministers[3]. Historically, Nepal transitioned from a monarchy to a federal republic in 2008, establishing a constitution that emphasizes democracy and federalism. The government has faced significant political volatility, exemplified by the 2025 Gen Z-led uprising that resulted in the resignation of then-Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli and subsequent formation of a transitional administration under interim Prime Minister Sushila Karki[3][4]. This period was marked by young citizens utilizing digital platforms like Discord for political discourse, highlighting a unique intersection of technology and democratic engagement[4]. Key government commitments for 2025-26 include strengthening constitutional governance, combating corruption with zero tolerance, enhancing transparency, and aligning with international anti-money laundering and counter-terrorism finance standards by 2026[1]. The government also prioritizes economic-social transformation towards socialism with democratic values, aiming for political stability and consistent policies to foster development[1]. Economically, Nepal continues to face challenges such as high youth unemployment (~20%), poverty affecting over 20% of its 30 million population, and a significant reliance on remittances from citizens working abroad, which account for over a quarter of GDP[4]. The government has pursued policies to boost public service efficiency, social security programs, and transitional justice related to past conflicts, though gaps remain in accountability and social equity[5]. The ongoing transitional government is focused on preparing for timely elections to restore political stability, address economic recovery after recent unrest causing damage to state infrastructure, and manage social challenges amid calls for democratic reforms and youth empowerment[7][9]. Nepal's governance thus remains a dynamic blend o