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Student demonstrators who ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina have rejected calls from Bangladesh's two main political parties for quick elections and are considering creating their own party to cement in place reforms, according to interviews with four protest leaders. 

wikipedia

Reuters

United Kingdom

Bangladesh student protesters plan new party to cement their revolution

Student demonstrators who ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina have rejected calls from Bangladesh's two main political parties for quick elections and are considering creating their own party to cement in place reforms, according to interviews with four protest leaders.

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DHAKA (Reuters) -     Student demonstrators who ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina have rejected calls from Bangladesh's two main political parties for quick elections and are considering creating their own party to cement in place reforms, according to interviews with four protest leaders. Read full story

The Star Kuala Lumpur

Star Media Group

Malaysia

DHAKA - Student demonstrators who ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina have rejected calls from Bangladesh's two main political parties for quick elections and are considering creating their own party to cement in place reforms, according to interviews with four protest leaders. Read more at straitstimes.com.

The Straits Times

Singapore Press Holdings

Singapore

Students reject calls from Bangladesh's two main political parties for quick elections

Evening Standard

Evgeny Lebedev

Alfred Harmsworth (barrister)

Geraldine Mary Harmsworth

Patricia Harmsworth, Viscountess Rothermere

Carron Greig

London

Greater London

England

Bangladesh student protesters consider creating own political party

DHAKA, Aug 16 — Student demonstrators who ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina have rejected calls from Bangladesh’s two main political parties for quick elections and are considering creating their own party to cement in place reforms, according to interviews with four protest leaders. Their hope: to avoid a repeat of the last 15 years, in which Hasina ruled the country of some 170 million with an iron fist. That was until June, when a handful o…

Malay Mail

Dato’ Siew Ka Wei

Selangor

Bangladeshi student protesters have declined appeals for early elections from the major political parties after toppling Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina. Considering the formation of their own party, they aim to prevent a repeat of past authoritarianism. An interim government, which includes student leaders, hopes to initiate comprehensive political reforms to ensure lasting change.

The Economic Times

Sahu Jain family

Bangladesh student protesters eye new party to cement their revolution

By Ruma Paul, Krishn  Kaushik, Devjyot Ghoshal and Krishna N. Das DHAKA (Reuters) –     Student demonstrators who ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina have rejected calls from Bangladesh’s two main political parties for quick elections and are considering creating their own party to cement in place reforms, according to interviews with four protest leaders. Their hope: to avoid a repeat of the last 15 years, in which Hasina ruled the country of s…

WTVB

Midwest Communications

Student demonstrators who ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina have rejected calls from Bangladesh's two main political parties for quick elections and are considering creating their own party to cement in place reforms, according to interviews with four protest leaders

The Daily Star

Transcom Group

Bangladesh

Student protesters plan new party to cement their revolution

Student protesters hope to avoid a repeat of the last 15 years, in which Hasina ruled the country of some 170 million with an iron fist

Firstpost News

Mukesh Ambani

Mumbai

Maharashtra

India

After Hasina ouster, Bangladesh students plan new party to avoid repeat of last 15 years

Student demonstrators who ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina have rejected calls from Bangladesh's two main political parties for quick elections and are considering creating their own party to cement in place reforms, according to interviews with four protest leaders.
Their hope: to avoid a repeat of the last 15 years, in which Hasina ruled the country of some 170 million with an iron fist.
That was until June, when a handful of students – mos…

The Express Tribune

Pakistan

Bangladesh student activists to launch political party, aiming to solidify revolution

Bangladesh student protesters plan new party to cement their revolution

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