Former Bangladesh gov’t behind possible ‘crimes against humanity’, says UN
- Up to 1,400 people were killed in last year's anti-government protests in Bangladesh, most of them by security forces, according to the United Nations estimates.
- UN human rights investigators accused the deposed government of Sheikh Hasina of a brutal response that could amount to 'crimes against humanity'.
- The UN report documented systematic rights violations, including extrajudicial killings and torture, during the protests from July 1 to August 15.
- The protests began as student-led demonstrations against job quotas and escalated into a major uprising, leading to Sheikh Hasina fleeing to India.
57 Articles
57 Articles
"1,400 Killed In 45 Days": UN On "Crimes Against Humanity" By Sheikh Hasina Government
Bangladesh's former government was behind systematic attacks and killings of protesters as it tried to hold onto power last year, the UN said on Wednesday, warning that the abuses could amount to "crimes against humanity". Before Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina was toppled in a student-led revolution last August, her government cracked down on protesters and others, including by "hundreds of extrajudicial killings", the United Nations said. The UN …
U.N. agency details 'serious human rights violations' in repression of protests in Bangladesh
Bangladesh's former government systematically committed "serious human rights violations" against student-led protesters, with up to 1,400 people killed and thousands of others injured, the U.N. Human Rights Office said
Hasina govt behind ‘crimes against humanity’, says UN
GENEVA: Bangladesh’s former government was behind systematic attacks and killings of protesters as it tried to hold onto power last year, the UN said on Wednesday, warning that the abuses could amount to “crimes against humanity”. Before prime minister Sheikh Hasina was toppled in a student-led revolution last August, her government cracked down on protesters and others, including by “hundreds of extrajudicial killings”, the United Nations said.…
Human rights abuses inflicted on Bangladesh Hindus, Ahmadis after July uprising: UN - The Tribune
Human rights abuses were inflicted on some members of Bangladeshi Hindu, Ahmadiyya Muslim, and indigenous communities during anti-discrimination protests and its aftermath last year, a UN report said.
UN Human Rights Office report points out human rights violation under both Hasina and interim government
The Yunus government in Dhaka that welcomed the report, however, pointed out that the attacks by mobs against the Hindu community and the Ahmadiya Muslims resulted from ‘intersecting motives’
UN: Bangladesh crackdown on anti-government protests may constitute crimes against humanity
The United Nations released a report on Wednesday detailing severe human rights violations committed by the former government of Bangladesh, led by the now-exiled Sheikh Hasina, during a crackdown on anti-government protests last year. The report estimates that up to 1,400 people may have been killed, the majority by security forces, and suggests that these actions may constitute crimes against humanity. UN Human Rights Chief Volker Türk further…
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