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The 2024 Bangladesh quota reform movement was a series of anti-government [d] ... Human Rights Watch urged the Bangladeshi government to "end the crisis, ...
A constitutional crisis emerged in Bangladesh on 5 August 2024, after the Prime Minister, Sheikh Hasina, resigned and fled the country to India as protesters stormed her residence and office in Dhaka during a massive mass uprising.
The political crisis began on August 5, 2024, when the Student–People's uprising overthrew Sheikh Hasina's government after 15 years of rule. [11] [12] The movement was started for reformation in the quota system and escalated by accusations of widespread corruption, human rights abuses, and the suppression of dissent under Hasina's regime.
A mob led by ATM Akram Hossain Talim, Bangladesh Nationalist Party politician, vandalized Bagerhat Press Club. [96] Another Bangladesh Nationalist Party politician, Fakir Tariqul Islam, vandalized the office of the chairman of Bagerhat Sadar Upazila. [96] The home of journalist Ibrahim Khalil in Cox's Bazar District was vandalized on 5 August. [97]
The non-cooperation movement, [a] also known as the one-point movement, [b] was a pro-democratic disinvestment movement and a mass uprising against the Awami League-led government of Bangladesh, initiated within the framework of 2024 Bangladesh quota reform movement.
The 2006–2008 Bangladeshi political crisis began as a caretaker government (CTG) assumed power at the end of October 2006 following the end of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party administration. The BNP government increased the chief justice's retirement age in an unconstitutional way to bias the appointment of the head of the caretaker government.
The 2024 Bangladesh Presidential resignation protests are an ongoing protest demanding President Mohammed Shahabuddin's resignation stem [4] from his controversial remarks following the resignation of former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina. Protesters accuse Shahabuddin of siding with authoritarian forces, fueling dissatisfaction among students ...
2015 Bangladeshi political crisis: 2015 CE: 2018 Bangladesh road-safety protests: 2018 CE: 2018 Bangladesh quota reform movement: 2018 CE: 2021 Bangladesh Communal Violence: 2021 CE: Smart Bangladesh: Bangladesh protests (2022–2024) 2022- 2024 CE: Student–People's uprising: 2024 CE: Interim Government era: 2024–present CE: Yunus ministry