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[VIDEOS] Bangladesh army chief confirms PM Hasina’s resignation [Update at Post#189]


yesp...LOL

And not a single word on this by any indian guy here... trying to hide it..

21 million USD maybe a lot of money for Pakistan which is in the verge of begging for survival since a decade but in Bharat that’s like loose change a shopkeeper carries in major cities.

That same company is already in talks with Indian agencies for a contract 100X the value.
 
21 million USD maybe a lot of money for Pakistan which is in the verge of begging for survival since a decade but in Bharat that’s like loose change a shopkeeper carries in major cities.

That same company is already in talks with Indian agencies for a contract 100X the value.
It is not about money...it is about reputation...
 
Yeah, world saw the reputations so they cancelled the defense deal... CHILL BRO.

Be brave.

A 21 million dollars deal lol

Again, we dont blink an eye for that kind of money. Bangladesh owes billions of dollars to us already. They have bad cash flow. We don't need this business anyway. You don't become world's 4th largest economy by entertaining beggars.
 
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A 21 million dollars deal lol

Again, we dont blink an eye for that kind of money. Bangladesh owes billions of dollars to us already. They have bad cash flow. We don't need this business anyway. You don't become world's 4th largest economy by entertaining beggars.
TALKING ABOUT MONEY AGAIN AND AGAIN shows that you care about money more than reputations... good luck.
 
TALKING ABOUT MONEY AGAIN AND AGAIN shows that you care about money more than reputations... good luck.

They have to bring up money everywhere. It is quite stupid. :inti

Chinese are more richer than the Indians but Chinese people don't talk about money like this. This is an Indian speciality.
 
Bangladesh orders fugitive ex-leader Hasina to return to face trial

Bangladesh’s war crimes court ordered fugitive ex-leader Sheikh Hasina on Monday to return to face trial on charges amounting to crimes against humanity.

Hasina, 77, fled Dhaka by helicopter to India in August 2024 at the culmination of a student-led mass uprising. She has defied an extradition order to return to Bangladesh.

Up to 1,400 people were killed between July and August 2024 when Hasina’s government launched a crackdown in a failed bid to cling to power, according to the United Nations.

Hasina and former senior figures connected to her ousted government and her now-banned party, the Awami League, are being prosecuted in Bangladesh’s International Crimes Tribunal (ICT).

Prosecutors have filed five charges against Hasina, including abetment, incitement, complicity, facilitation, conspiracy and failure to prevent mass murder — charges that amount to crimes against humanity under Bangladeshi law.

“The court directed the prosecution team to issue a notice as soon as possible summoning them to appear before the court,” chief prosecutor Muhammad Tajul Islam said on Monday.

The trial will resume on June 24 without her if she fails to return.

The prosecution argues that Hasina ordered security forces, through directives from the interior ministry and police, to crush the protests. Hasina is on trial with two other officials.

One of them, former interior minister Asaduzzaman Khan Kamal, who faces similar charges, is also a fugitive.

The second, ex-police chief Chowdhury Abdullah Al Mamun, is in custody and was in court on Monday.

The prosecution of senior figures from Hasina’s government is a key demand of several of the political parties now jostling for power.

The interim government has said it will hold elections in April 2026, although some parties are pushing for an earlier vote.


 
Bangladesh orders fugitive ex-leader Hasina to return to face trial

Bangladesh’s war crimes court ordered fugitive ex-leader Sheikh Hasina on Monday to return to face trial on charges amounting to crimes against humanity.

Hasina, 77, fled Dhaka by helicopter to India in August 2024 at the culmination of a student-led mass uprising. She has defied an extradition order to return to Bangladesh.

Up to 1,400 people were killed between July and August 2024 when Hasina’s government launched a crackdown in a failed bid to cling to power, according to the United Nations.

Hasina and former senior figures connected to her ousted government and her now-banned party, the Awami League, are being prosecuted in Bangladesh’s International Crimes Tribunal (ICT).

Prosecutors have filed five charges against Hasina, including abetment, incitement, complicity, facilitation, conspiracy and failure to prevent mass murder — charges that amount to crimes against humanity under Bangladeshi law.

“The court directed the prosecution team to issue a notice as soon as possible summoning them to appear before the court,” chief prosecutor Muhammad Tajul Islam said on Monday.

The trial will resume on June 24 without her if she fails to return.

The prosecution argues that Hasina ordered security forces, through directives from the interior ministry and police, to crush the protests. Hasina is on trial with two other officials.

One of them, former interior minister Asaduzzaman Khan Kamal, who faces similar charges, is also a fugitive.

The second, ex-police chief Chowdhury Abdullah Al Mamun, is in custody and was in court on Monday.

The prosecution of senior figures from Hasina’s government is a key demand of several of the political parties now jostling for power.

The interim government has said it will hold elections in April 2026, although some parties are pushing for an earlier vote.



If India have any self-respect, they should return Hasina ASAP. :inti

They are giving shelter to an evil fugitive. Shameful.
 

Bangladesh court sentences Sheikh Hasina to 6 months in jail in contempt case​


Bangladesh's deposed prime minister, Sheikh Hasina, has been sentenced to six months in jail in connection with a contempt of court case by the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), The Dhaka Tribune newspaper reported.

The verdict against Hasina was issued by a three-member bench of the International Crimes Tribunal-1, headed by Chairman Justice Md Golam Mortuza Mozumder. The tribunal also sentenced Shakil Akand Bulbul of Gobindaganj in Gaibandha to two months in prison.

This is the first time that the ousted Awami League leader has been sentenced in a case since she left office last year and fled the country. Hasina's nearly 16-year Awami League regime was toppled by a student-led protest on August 5, forcing her to flee and take refuge in India. While Hasina is in India, her ministers and several party leaders are behind bars or on the run at home and abroad since the fall of her government.

The ruling comes days after Bangladesh's crime tribunal removed the state-appointed counsel for Sheikh Hasina after a controversy erupted over his previous demand for her execution. The counsel was removed after his Facebook post from last year resurfaced, leading to his removal. Aminul Gani Titu, her former counsel, acknowledged the execution demand made by him; however, he claimed that had he been allowed to carry on his task, he would have done it professionally. Hasina was accused of mass killings during July-August 2024 and enforced disappearances.

She, along with two other officials, was previously charged with 'crimes against humanity' by Bangladeshi prosecutors for their alleged roles during the mass protests in July 2024.

Source: https://www.business-standard.com/w...nce-awami-league-protests-125070200613_1.html
 
Ex-Bangladesh leader authorised deadly crackdown, leaked audio suggests

A deadly crackdown on student-led protests in Bangladesh last year was authorised by then prime minister Sheikh Hasina, according to audio of one of her phone calls verified by BBC Eye.

In the audio, which was leaked online in March, Hasina says she authorised her security forces to "use lethal weapons" against protesters and that "wherever they find [them], they will shoot".

Prosecutors in Bangladesh plan to use the recording as crucial evidence against Hasina, who is being tried in absentia at a special tribunal for crimes against humanity.

Up to 1,400 people died in last summer's unrest, according to UN investigators. Hasina, who fled to India, and her party reject all charges against her.

A spokesperson for her Awami League party denied the tape showed any "unlawful intention" of "disproportionate response".

The leaked audio of Hasina's conversation with an unidentified senior government official is the most significant evidence yet that she gave direct authorisation to shoot anti-government protesters, tens of thousands of whom had taken to the streets by last summer.

The protests began against civil service job quotas for relatives of those who fought in the 1971 war of independence and escalated into a mass movement that ousted Hasina, who had been in power for 15 years. It is the worst violence Bangladesh had seen since the 1971 war.

Some of the bloodiest scenes occurred on 5 August, the day Hasina fled by helicopter before crowds stormed her residence in Dhaka.

The BBC World Service investigation established previously unreported details about a police massacre of protesters in the capital - including a much higher death toll.



 
Ex-Bangladesh leader authorised deadly crackdown, leaked audio suggests

A deadly crackdown on student-led protests in Bangladesh last year was authorised by then prime minister Sheikh Hasina, according to audio of one of her phone calls verified by BBC Eye.

In the audio, which was leaked online in March, Hasina says she authorised her security forces to "use lethal weapons" against protesters and that "wherever they find [them], they will shoot".

Prosecutors in Bangladesh plan to use the recording as crucial evidence against Hasina, who is being tried in absentia at a special tribunal for crimes against humanity.

Up to 1,400 people died in last summer's unrest, according to UN investigators. Hasina, who fled to India, and her party reject all charges against her.

A spokesperson for her Awami League party denied the tape showed any "unlawful intention" of "disproportionate response".

The leaked audio of Hasina's conversation with an unidentified senior government official is the most significant evidence yet that she gave direct authorisation to shoot anti-government protesters, tens of thousands of whom had taken to the streets by last summer.

The protests began against civil service job quotas for relatives of those who fought in the 1971 war of independence and escalated into a mass movement that ousted Hasina, who had been in power for 15 years. It is the worst violence Bangladesh had seen since the 1971 war.

Some of the bloodiest scenes occurred on 5 August, the day Hasina fled by helicopter before crowds stormed her residence in Dhaka.

The BBC World Service investigation established previously unreported details about a police massacre of protesters in the capital - including a much higher death toll.




Such an evil lady.

This is the type of evil RSS India is sheltering.

RSS India should return Hasina to Bangladesh so that she can be prosecuted. :inti
 
RSS India should return Hasina to Bangladesh so that she can be prosecuted. :inti
Why would they... They were supporting her during her regime, now they are protecting her because she was in their pockets for a long time.
 
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