Beatrix of the Netherlands vs Tribhuvan of Nepal

Beatrix married German diplomat Claus von Amsberg on March 10, 1966. The wedding sparked protests due to Claus's past membership in the Hitler Youth and the Wehrmacht, but he later became a popular consort.

Beatrix became Queen of the Netherlands on April 30, 1980, following the abdication of her mother, Queen Juliana. Her inauguration was marked by riots in Amsterdam due to housing shortages and republican sentiments.

Beatrix made a state visit to Indonesia in August 1995, the first by a Dutch monarch since Indonesian independence. The visit aimed to improve bilateral relations and address historical tensions from the colonial era.

Following the assassination of politician Pim Fortuyn, Queen Beatrix made a rare televised address calling for national unity and condemning political violence. This was a significant moment of royal intervention in Dutch politics.

Beatrix abdicated the throne on April 30, 2013, in favor of her son, Willem-Alexander. This was the third consecutive abdication in the Dutch royal family, marking a peaceful transfer of power.

King Tribhuvan, facing suppression by the ruling Rana dynasty, fled to the Indian embassy in Kathmandu and then to India. This act galvanized the Nepali Congress and Indian support, leading to the end of Rana oligarchy.

Tribhuvan, along with the Nepali Congress and Rana representatives, signed the Delhi Compromise in India. This agreement ended the Rana regime, restored the Shah monarchy, and established a transitional government leading to democratic elections.

After the Delhi Compromise, King Tribhuvan returned to Nepal from India. He was restored as the sovereign monarch, ending 104 years of Rana hereditary rule and initiating a period of democratic governance.