Japan has allocated $3.2 million (JPY 500 million) to support the World Health Organization’s (WHO) efforts in reducing illness and preventable deaths among Rohingya refugees and host communities in Cox’s Bazar and Bhasan Char.
The agreement was formalised through an exchange of notes between Japan’s Ambassador to Bangladesh, Saida Shinichi, and WHO’s Representative in Bangladesh, Dr Ahmed Jamsheed Mohamed.
The UN Human Rights Office has released a report detailing severe human rights violations committed during last year’s student-led protests in Bangladesh, which resulted in the fall of former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina’s government. According to the report, the security and intelligence forces, along with Awami League-affiliated violent elements, carried out systematic and widespread repression, leading to as many as 1,400 deaths in just 46 days. Thousands were injured, with most of the casualties attributed to security forces’ gunfire. Among those killed, approximately 12–13 per cent were children. Additionally, Bangladesh Police reported 44 officer deaths.
Critical UN report must spur accountability, justice
prime minister Sheikh Hasina to ...
UN probe reveals Hasina, top leaders led brutal repression
Bangladesh rewrites its past
Instrument of accession to int’l convention on enforced disappearances signed
The instrument was signed a day before the International Day for the Victims of Enforced Disappearances.
The i...
Sarsina Peer Saheeb distributes relief goods among flood victims
During the visit, Pir Saheeb offered a special prayer for the peace of the nation and the Muslim Ummah including the victims of ...
















