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Bangladesh Army to form interim govt as Sheikh Hasina Jump జిలాని To India


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Bangladesh Protests Live Updates:  Bangladeshi Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's 15-year rule of the country ended on Monday as she fled weeks of deadly protests and the military announced it would form an interim government.

India suspends train services with Bangladesh

Three train services operate between India and Bangladesh. They are Kolkata-Dhaka-Kolkata Maitree Express (five days a week) and Kolkata-Khulna-Kolkata Bandhan Express (two days a week) between India and Bangladesh. The third passenger train service between New Jalpaiguri (India) – Dhaka (Bangladesh)- Mitali Express.

Sheikh Hasina to arrive in Delhi in a C-130 aircraft

Indian security agencies are monitoring a C-130 aircraft with call sign AJAX1431 since 10 kms from Indian border with Bangladesh and it is heading towards Delhi. It is believed that Sheikh Hasina and some members of her entourage are on this plane, according to news agency ANI citing sources

The C-130 aircraft is expected to reach around 1700-1715 hours. The Bangladesh Air Force plane has crossed Patna and reached near UP-Bihar border. Top security brass monitoring the situation very closely. All radars active and keeping a close watch on it, says news agency ANI citing sources

Army will try to bring in peace, says Army Bangladesh chief

No worry from Awami League, says Bangladesh Army chief

Army will try to bring in peace, says Army Bangladesh chief

\\We are not declaring any emergency, says Army chief

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Bangladesh is on the boil again with close to 100 people killed on Sunday as protesters, calling for Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's resignation, clashed with security forces and supporters of the ruling party.

Last month, at least 150 people were killed and thousands injured in violence touched off by student groups protesting against reserved quotas in government jobs.

Here are details of the new protests and their history:

CALLS FOR HASINA TO STEP DOWN

The 'Students Against Discrimination' group, which was at the forefront of last month's job quota protests, is leading the latest demonstrations.

The protests to reform the quota system paused after the Supreme Court scrapped most quotas on July 21. Protesters, however, returned last week demanding a public apology from Hasina for the violence, restoration of internet connections, reopening of college and university campuses and release of those arrested.

By the weekend, the demonstrations spiralled into a campaign seeking Hasina's ouster as demonstrators demanded justice for people killed last month.

The students' group called for a nationwide non-cooperation movement starting Sunday with a single-point agenda - Hasina must resign.

WHY DO PROTESTERS WANT HASINA'S RESIGNATION?

The protesters blame Hasina's government for the violence during the protests in July. Hasina's critics and rights groups have accused her government of using excessive force against protesters, a charge the government denies.

WHAT HAS HASINA SAID RECENTLY?

Hasina, 76, and her government initially said students were not involved in the violence during the quota protests and blamed the Islamic party, Jamaat-e-Islami, and the main opposition Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) for the clashes and arson.

But after violence erupted again on Sunday, Hasina said that "those who are carrying out violence are not students but terrorists who are out to destabilise the nation".

The students group has declined Hasina's offer for talks to resolve the crisis.

WHAT TRIGGERED THE JOB-QUOTA PROTESTS?

Demonstrations started at university campuses in June after the High Court reinstated a quota system for government jobs, overturning a 2018 decision by Hasina's government to scrap it.

The Supreme Court suspended the high court order after the government's appeal and then dismissed the lower court order last month, directing that 93% of jobs should be open to candidates on merit.

FLAGGING ECONOMY, UNEMPLOYMENT

Experts also attribute the current unrest in Bangladesh to stagnant job growth in the private sector, making public sector jobs, with their accompanying regular wage hikes and privileges, very attractive.

The quotas sparked anger among students grappling with high youth unemployment, as nearly 32 million young people are out of work or education in a population of 170 million.

The flagging economy, once among the world's fastest growing on the back of the country's booming garments sector, has stagnated. Inflation hovers around 10% per annum and dollar reserves are shrinking.

HASINA WINS JANUARY ELECTION

Hasina retained power for a fourth straight term in a January general election boycotted by BNP, which accused her Awami League of trying to legitimise sham elections.

BNP said 10 million party workers were on the run ahead of the election with nearly 25,000 arrested following deadly anti-government protests on Oct. 28. Hasina blamed the BNP for instigating anti-government protests that rocked Dhaka ahead of the election and left at least 10 people dead.

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  • andhra_jp changed the title to Bangladesh Army to form interim govt as Sheikh Hasina Jump జిలాని To India
2 minutes ago, andhra_jp said:

Bangladesh is on the boil again with close to 100 people killed on Sunday as protesters, calling for Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's resignation, clashed with security forces and supporters of the ruling party.

Last month, at least 150 people were killed and thousands injured in violence touched off by student groups protesting against reserved quotas in government jobs.

Here are details of the new protests and their history:

CALLS FOR HASINA TO STEP DOWN

The 'Students Against Discrimination' group, which was at the forefront of last month's job quota protests, is leading the latest demonstrations.

The protests to reform the quota system paused after the Supreme Court scrapped most quotas on July 21. Protesters, however, returned last week demanding a public apology from Hasina for the violence, restoration of internet connections, reopening of college and university campuses and release of those arrested.

By the weekend, the demonstrations spiralled into a campaign seeking Hasina's ouster as demonstrators demanded justice for people killed last month.

The students' group called for a nationwide non-cooperation movement starting Sunday with a single-point agenda - Hasina must resign.

WHY DO PROTESTERS WANT HASINA'S RESIGNATION?

The protesters blame Hasina's government for the violence during the protests in July. Hasina's critics and rights groups have accused her government of using excessive force against protesters, a charge the government denies.

WHAT HAS HASINA SAID RECENTLY?

Hasina, 76, and her government initially said students were not involved in the violence during the quota protests and blamed the Islamic party, Jamaat-e-Islami, and the main opposition Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) for the clashes and arson.

But after violence erupted again on Sunday, Hasina said that "those who are carrying out violence are not students but terrorists who are out to destabilise the nation".

The students group has declined Hasina's offer for talks to resolve the crisis.

WHAT TRIGGERED THE JOB-QUOTA PROTESTS?

Demonstrations started at university campuses in June after the High Court reinstated a quota system for government jobs, overturning a 2018 decision by Hasina's government to scrap it.

The Supreme Court suspended the high court order after the government's appeal and then dismissed the lower court order last month, directing that 93% of jobs should be open to candidates on merit.

FLAGGING ECONOMY, UNEMPLOYMENT

Experts also attribute the current unrest in Bangladesh to stagnant job growth in the private sector, making public sector jobs, with their accompanying regular wage hikes and privileges, very attractive.

The quotas sparked anger among students grappling with high youth unemployment, as nearly 32 million young people are out of work or education in a population of 170 million.

The flagging economy, once among the world's fastest growing on the back of the country's booming garments sector, has stagnated. Inflation hovers around 10% per annum and dollar reserves are shrinking.

HASINA WINS JANUARY ELECTION

Hasina retained power for a fourth straight term in a January general election boycotted by BNP, which accused her Awami League of trying to legitimise sham elections.

BNP said 10 million party workers were on the run ahead of the election with nearly 25,000 arrested following deadly anti-government protests on Oct. 28. Hasina blamed the BNP for instigating anti-government protests that rocked Dhaka ahead of the election and left at least 10 people dead.

 

My understanding:

1. Simmering tensions within ISLAMIC groups - ready to blast any day or any night.

2. Lowest demand from Western Nations for Garment orders as the West itself struggling to put their economies back.

3. Many do not like positive relations with India. 

 

Outcomes:

1. She has to leave BD because she will be killed out of anti-incumbency revenge.

2. World has to worry a lot including India as millions will be out and desperate to reach the foreign shores at any cost and at all costs. Especially Europe will be the loser in this issue as millions will reach EU.

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8 minutes ago, sarfaroshi2 said:

3.) China funding the rebels Heavily so Bangladesh will become another Pakistan and a puppet to the Chinese !!

Andaru USA antunnaru le kaani looks like China games la unnai Anni ekkada and Pak and SL lo. Ind neighbor motham in trouble and single connection adhi China nundi appu and recent Bang prez visited China. 

As it is ga USA meedha andaru nettadam China silent work kaaniavvadam. 

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1 hour ago, Mancode said:

She will form govt again....

Iron hand tho e protest ni anchestadi malli ochaka

Anna, news follow avvatleedha? She is ousted from the Power (resigned officially) and was forced to leave the country and take asylum in India.

India definitely provides her and her family with everything they need for a decent living including the security.

Coming back to your argument, it may be possible that she will come back but looking at the way things are shaping up, chances are zero, at least in the near future.

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9 minutes ago, sarfaroshi2 said:

3.) China funding the rebels Heavily so Bangladesh will become another Pakistan and a puppet to the Chinese !!

They touched the reservation problem ... 

 

India also seems like that ... 

We need to watch for kids now 

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40 minutes ago, kittaya said:

They touched the reservation problem ... 

 

India also seems like that ... 

We need to watch for kids now 

Watch from 26:00

 

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2 hours ago, Mancode said:

She will form govt again....

Iron hand tho e protest ni anchestadi malli ochaka

She ran away to India…Bangladesh will be going in the same path as Pakistan….

There will be a surge of illegal immigrants to India !!!

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we are very fortunate to be born in a country like India....extremely safe place on this planet....

India once again proved why it is viswaguru  

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28 minutes ago, sarfaroshi2 said:

Watch from 26:00

 

China lured bangladesh .. with giving loans ... 

 

In exchange they asked to promote chinese in their education system ... China trained some kids to get their knowledge .. 

 

Hasina went to china to get the loan amount , china kicked her out of country ... Immediately after she lands student reservation protest started ... 

 

Good game .. 

Everything is funded by. Chinese 

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