Bangladesh unrest Highlights:: Dhaka rejects India’s concerns over attacks on minorities amid nationwide unrest, visa suspensions, protests in India, and BNP leader Tarique Rahman’s return ahead of elections.
Bangladesh Protest & Violence Today News Live Updates: The killing of two Hindu men, Dipu Chandra Das and Amrit Mondal, in Bangladesh have sparked massive protests in India as well as London.
Rahman landed at the Hazrat Shahjalal International Airport in the morning and later addressed supporters in the capital, calling for peace and stability amid political unrest following the killing of youth leader Sharif Osman Hadi
Allegations of the mob lynching of Dipu Chandra Das in Mymensingh, Bangladesh triggered demonstrations across several parts of India, including West Bengal
The Bangladesh government called upon New Delhi to take necessary measures to ensure the safety and security of its diplomatic missions and related facilities in India.
Who is Motaleb Sikder?: The development comes as protests erupted across Bangladesh after the killing of Hadi, who was a key figure in student-led protests in the country last year which ousted former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina from power.
Violent protests have rocked Bangladesh as mobs attacked media houses and cultural institutions in Dhaka, leaving The Daily Star and Prothom Alo crippled and raising fresh concerns over press freedom and law and order.
Seven people have been arrested in the case of lynching of a Hindu man in Bangladesh. Bangladesh interim government chief Md Yunus said the RAB arrested the seven men after a series of raids.
Violence erupted across Dhaka, on Thursday night as news of the death of Sharif Osman Hadi spread across Bangladesh. Hadi, leader of the radical Inquilab Mancha, had been shot by unidentified assailants in Dhaka on December 12.
Bangladesh grapples with widespread protests and violence over the government's quota system for jobs, leading to the indefinite shutdown of all universities and at least six deaths.
Yoane Wissa: Congo’s hero against Portugal, who once survived an acid attack
Sports1 hr ago
Congo makes a historic appearance at the FIFA World Cup after 52 years, with striker Yoane Wissa scoring the equalizer against Portugal. However, his journey to success has been marred by a traumatic acid attack at his home in France, causing him to almost lose his eyesight. Despite the setback, Wissa persevered and continued to excel in his football career, now playing for Newcastle United.
