Violence in Bangladesh: On Sunday (August 4), violence broke out once again in many parts of Bangladesh. Thousands of protesters gathered in different parts of the country demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina. During this time, clashes took place at many places between protesters and supporters of the ruling Awami League on Sunday. There are reports of many people being killed in the clash. More than 30 have been injured. According to Dhaka Tribune newspaper, after the clash, PM Sheikh Hasina also called a meeting of the National Committee on Security Affairs at Gana Bhawan.
More than 32 people died in the clash
According to a report in The Hindu newspaper, 32 people have died in the Bangladesh violence. More than a hundred people have been injured there. There have been clashes between protesters and supporters of the ruling Awami League. At the same time, there is news that after the clash, curfew has been imposed in the entire country. Let us tell you, students are protesting fiercely demanding the resignation of PM Sheikh Hasina. During this time violence broke out. To stop the violence, the police released tear gas shells.
The students who carried out the sabotage are not terrorists – PM Sheikh Hasina
Meanwhile, amid student protests, Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina said that those who are causing vandalism in the name of protests across the country are not students but terrorists. There is a need to deal strictly with such elements. Let us tell you, the students who came out to protest were demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Hasina.
CM Hasina’s meeting with officials
Let us tell you, amidst the protests by students, PM Sheikh Hasina held a meeting with the officials. The chiefs of Army, Navy, Air Force, Police, Rapid Action Battalion, Border Guard Bangladesh and other top security officials attended the meeting. The Prime Minister’s Security Advisor and the Home Minister were also present in the meeting.
200 people were killed in the recent violence
Earlier, more than 200 people were killed in violent clashes between police and student protesters. Let us tell you, the student protesters were demanding the abolition of the controversial quota system in the country, under which 30 percent reservation was given in government jobs for the relatives of the warriors of Bangladesh’s liberation war in 1971. With language input.