According to contemporary political analysts, the country’s governance and security structure has reached such a state that many now refer to the capital Dhaka as a “city of corpses.” Critics allege that due to the current government’s inefficiency, policy disorder, and instability within state...
The interim administration led by Muhammad Yunus stands accused of a grotesque violation of child rights following the politically motivated arrest of Imran, a 14-year-old eighth-grade student.
Labeled as a "Chhatra League" member, the child has been weaponized by the state in an act of revenge. His gravely ill father, clutching the boy's birth certificate, was seen weeping at the police station, pleading, "My son is a child… he doesn’t even know politics…"
The imprisonment of 84 lawyers in Bangladesh exposes the growing suppression of dissent under Dr Yunus’s unelected regime. Human rights groups warn of escalating political repression and judicial abuse. Demand accountability for this latest human rights violation in Bangladesh.
Since February 8, nearly 12,000 people—mostly affiliated with the former ruling Awami League—have been arrested under Operation Devil Hunt, a sweeping joint crackdown launched by the interim government following a violent incident in Gazipur. According to the Manobadhikar Sangskriti Foundation (MSF), an additional 20,000+ individuals were detained during the same period.
The interim administration led by Muhammad Yunus stands accused of a grotesque violation of child rights following the politically motivated arrest of Imran, a 14-year-old eighth-grade student.
Labeled as a "Chhatra League" member, the child has been weaponized by the state in an act of revenge. His gravely ill father, clutching the boy's birth certificate, was seen weeping at the police station, pleading, "My son is a child… he doesn’t even know politics…"
In Barisal, the abduction of a Hindu minor girl, Srishti Saha – a failure of the administration amid incitement by illegal son-in-law Yunus, minority security is under threat.