Bangladesh faces fresh violence, while members of the student protest, who in August overthrew the Autooritic G
Violence began on Wednesday, after the Awami League, the political party of Mrs. Hasina, a former prime minister, said she would address students and citizens of Bangladesh via Audio from India, where she was based since August 5. Customizing. Student protesters said virtual speech would encourage violence. Thousands of students then bulldozed and lit a museum that was once a residence of Mrs. Hasin’s father, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, founder of Bangladesh.
Conflicts between student protesters and the Awami League supporters lasted three days before the temporary government was led by Nobel Laureate Muhammad Yunus, launching a “Devil Hunt Operation”, bringing to Bangladeski police and paramilitary forces on Saturday to break up in the co -carriers. Awami League threatened to protest against students’ actions.
After a living speech by Mrs. Hasin, in which she reminded Banglades of the victims her father had made and how the country flourished during her term, protesters and supporters of Awami League in the Dhake area began to attack each other. Mr. Yunus began police operation on February 8, after a report on spiral violence and injuries.
“The Government invites all citizens to comply with the law,” Mr. Yunus said in a statement. “The new Bangladesh, which we are working together on construction, moving away from the old Bangladesh under the fascist rule, will differ in the reign of the law.”
Officials have said more than 1300 people have been arrested since the latest circle of violence broke out – mostly from the Awami League – and for now things have been calm. Although the Provisional Government sought to ban Mrs. Hasin’s party, the Awami league tries to re -establish. Members recently invited protests and strikes this month. They tried to designate student groups as Islamist militants, comparing them to Pakistan’s supporters during the Bangladeski War of Independence from him.
The recent descent to Bangladesh violence threatens to destabilize the efforts of university students to build a new democracy with free and honest elections, calling for the constitution immune to manipulation and management without corruption. What began as a rebellion in July against the job booking system for the offspring of freedom fighters, an outstanding anger at Mrs. Hasin, who became more authoritarian during her 15-year rule.
More than 800 people died during the Student Revolution last summer, according to officials. In order to take revenge on their death, Yunus’s government has repeatedly sought the extradition of Mrs. Hasin of India to be tried for crimes against humanity. India has not yet answered.
Mrs. Hasina participated in Awami League meetings, according to videos posted on Facebook and other clips of her speeches. But her first public address was February 5th.
The day after the audio of Mrs. Hasin, the Yunus government in the statement said that “was offended and dishonest” to those who gave their lives in last summer. “Despite the fact that she escaped from the country, she continues to use the same tone of threats, as she used to be when she was in power through corruption, terrorism and inhuman repression,” the statement said.
