Kolkata: A day after the resignation of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, Bangladesh’s congress in capital Dhaka was occupied with protesters coming to enjoy.
” It’s the flexibility of the younger technology”, said student Parvez Hossain, 30, among the crowds in front of the tower, which was bare of politicians after parliament was dissolved on Tuesday. On Monday, activists jumped on tables and reportedly detonated smoke bombs before storming the tower.
Hossain emphasized his optimism for a new beginning and his optimism for a better prospect. ” Now we have regained the liberty of Bangladesh. We want to resurrect the country’s foundation. The unrest started next month with student-led demonstrations against the government’s work limits, which sparked a wave of mass demonstrations calling for the resignation of Hasina.
At least 10 people were killed on Tuesday, and safety remained a priority despite the initial impression that everyday life in Dhaka was almost back to normal. The level of terrible violence in the chaos at the end of Hasina’s rule was demonstrated by the burned-out offices of the original Awami League and the looted homes of those seen to be Hasina’s.
24 heated alive, burden then 440
According to native media, Hasina fled the country, and the death toll from the crime increased to 440, with 100 more reported deaths. According to medical sources, at least 24 people were found dead on Monday evening in a hotel owned by the Awami League of’s leader in the eastern Joshor district. The victims, generally guests, included an Indonesian nationwide.
Lots of Hindu homes, businesses and shrines have been vandalised since Hasi na’s resignation, a group association said. All parties were urged to restrain and dismiss communal violence by the EU’s objective leaders in Dhaka.
Prisoners retreat, officers attacked
After an attack on the prison on Monday, 596 captives and prisoners escaped in the southwest of Satkhira. After several officers channels were attacked and “many” officers were killed, the Bangladesh Police Association announced that it was starting a strike across the nation due to a lack of security. Officials were warned against returning to work unless their safety was assured. The organization apologised for aggressive police actions against student protesters, claiming that officials had been “forced to empty fire” and had been cast as the “villain” in the movie.
Military change
On the first day after the fall of Hasina’s state, a strained environment prevailed at the Secretariat, the Dhaka Tribune magazine reported. Ministers and MPs somewhat lacked participation in the government agencies, and participation was low.
The military fired Ziaul Ahsan, the leader of the feared and US-sanctioned Rapid Action Battalion paramilitary force, and reshuffled various generals, demoting some who were nearer to Hasina.
Opening of cloth companies
As joyful protesters poured out of Hasina’s territory, the streets of Dhaka appeared less violent and there were no new reports of violence. Some posed for photographs with soldiers guarding the tower, where a moment earlier angry activists had looted equipment, paintings, pots and chickens. The city’s major airports resumed operations after an 8-hour disqualification.
Garment companies, which supply clothes to some of the world’s leading manufacturers and are a cornerstone of the business, will resume on Wednesday after being shut due to the problems.
US immigration status obscure
However, there has been speculation that the US has revoked the visas of Hasina, her girlfriend Sheikh Rehana, and her ministers and officials. When asked by reporters, a director at the US consulate in Dhaka said:” Visa records are classified under US law”.
