Results for: Protests

The son of former Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, Sajeeb Wazed Joy, has revealed that his mother was convinced to flee the country amid escalating protests. Joy, in an interview with Deutsche Welle, said that Hasina was initially reluctant to leave but was persuaded to do so for her safety. He also denied rumors that Hasina has sought asylum in the US or UK, stating she is currently in Delhi and has yet to make a decision on her future plans. Joy condemned the protests, labeling them as terrorism, and called on Bangladesh’s security forces to uphold the constitution and prevent an unelected government from taking power.

Thousands of police officers and anti-racism protesters gathered across Britain to counter anticipated far-right groups, which ultimately did not appear, following a week of violent racist attacks. The unrest began after a knife attack and false online messages falsely identified the suspect as an Islamist migrant, triggering riots. While police were deployed and protesters assembled in various cities, no serious disorder was reported. The protests highlight the growing concerns about racism and extremism in Britain.

Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus will lead a 15-member interim government in Bangladesh, taking oath on Thursday at 8:00 pm. The interim government is formed following the resignation of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and deadly protests over a quota system in jobs.

This article explores the powerful role students have played in shaping global history, highlighting eight significant student-led movements that brought about political change. From the Vietnam War protests to the Arab Spring, students have consistently demonstrated their capacity to challenge authority and advocate for their vision of a better future.

Following widespread protests, Bangladesh is undergoing significant changes, including military reshuffles, a revolt by Bangladesh Bank officials, and the resignation and flight of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina. The army has seen several high-ranking officers reassigned, while the Bangladesh Bank has been thrown into turmoil as protesting officials forced top executives to resign. Hasina, meanwhile, has fled the country after resigning, facing uncertainty about her future destination.

Pakistan has expressed solidarity with Bangladesh following a student-led protest movement that led to the resignation of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and the appointment of Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus as head of an interim government. The Foreign Office stated its hope for a swift return to normalcy in Bangladesh.

Amidst violent protests in Bangladesh, hundreds of refugees have fled to the no-man’s land along the India-Bangladesh border, pleading for shelter from the BSF. The situation has raised concerns about the potential for a significant refugee crisis, echoing the anxieties of the partition era. The protests, initially sparked by student demands for job quota reforms, have escalated into widespread turmoil, resulting in the resignation of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and reports of targeted violence against minorities.

Nobel Peace Prize winner Muhammad Yunus has been appointed to lead Bangladesh’s interim government following the resignation and flight of Sheikh Hasina amidst widespread protests. The appointment comes after weeks of unrest over a government job quota system, leading to a political crisis in the country. Yunus, a renowned economist and microfinance pioneer, has been a vocal critic of Hasina and his appointment has been met with mixed reactions.

Bangladesh is facing an unprecedented crisis following Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina’s resignation and flight from the country amid widespread protests. The situation has led to concerns about foreign involvement, with experts and diplomats raising alarms. The US has called for respect for democratic principles in Bangladesh, while Nepal has heightened security measures along its border. The Supreme Court Bar Association of Bangladesh has urged India to arrest and return Hasina.

Bangladesh President Mohammed Shahabuddin held discussions with student leaders advocating for an interim government, a move that comes amidst escalating unrest following the resignation of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina. The protests, initially focused on reforming the public service quota system, have resulted in significant violence and a political vacuum.